Wild Angel: Healer Messenger Artist Music

09/03/2026

Here’s what some people don’t understand…

You can avoid being accountable for a little while.

You can manipulate those around you into believing your story, you can shift the blame, and you can throw someone under the bus so that you can avoid facing what you know you did.

You can leave out details, twist the narrative, and convince people that you are the victim.

And for a while, it might even work.

People might believe you, they may even defend you, and they may never question what really happened, or care to hear the other side of the story.

But the truth is still the truth even if everyone believes the lies.

The truth is patient.

Because sooner or later the reality of who someone is always leaks through the cracks of the image they try to maintain.

Eventually, patterns expose what words tried to hide, and time begins to reveal what manipulation once disguised.

Life has a way of making things right in ways that people don’t expect, and the same pain someone once handed out finds its way back to them in forms they never saw coming.

It’s not always obvious; it doesn’t always show up in a Hollywood movie kind of a way, but sometimes rather through quieter consequences.

Someone might be able to fool people for a season, but they can’t outrun who they are forever.

A lack of integrity is not something that clever stories can hide forever, and the truth, no matter how deeply it’s hidden, has a way of one day standing where the lies once stood; undeniable and finally seen.

The truth doesn’t just disappear because someone wants to deny it, it waits for them, and when they least expect it, the truth catches up with them and sets things right; because truth doesn’t deteriorate with time, rather it’s revealed with time.

There is nothing more formidable than the truth, and to think that you can outrun its consequences is delusion at its finest.

Actions have consequences, and ignorance towards those consequences does not free a person from the responsibility and the reality of those consequences, because they were the only one responsible for their actions.

~ Mark Smith
© The Super Powered Mind

08/03/2026

21/02/2026

Hi all!
👋
I.W.D: International Women's Day Celebration is happening real soon..

*P***y Pow-Herrr*
🏞💃🐈‍⬛🎶⭐️

*WHEN:
Sunday 8.3.26. 3-6pm.

*WHERE:
Davies Park. Enter 120 Jane St, West End. 4101.

*BYO:
Picnic, Food/Drinks.

*WHAT'S ON:
DJ, FlashMob Dance/Song, Interactive Art Mural & more.

*WHO:
Women & Friends.
Child+Fur-baby Friendly.

*COST:
Cash/Coin Donations Welcome.

*DRESS:
Purple, White, Green (IWD Colours) &/or
P***y Pirate.
💜🐈‍⬛🤍🏴‍☠️💚

Hope to see you there & create great times together!
🙏😇🌈🖤💛❤️✌️👣
Ps.
Than### for sharing !
🫶
Pss.
If all goes well.. reallly hope to create monthly P***y Pow-Herrred events, for the good of one & all, within our CommUnity.

13/02/2026

💜💃🤍🎶💚

In Brooklyn during the late 1950s, a mother of three made a difficult choice that changed her family’s future. Catrine Dominique Gallo left a troubled marriage and chose to raise her children on her own. At that time, divorce carried heavy social judgment, and single mothers often faced poverty. She accepted both rather than stay in an abusive home.

She worked as a waitress and took extra jobs whenever she could. Money was tight almost every month. Still, she filled her small home with music, art, and imagination. She believed creativity mattered more than status.

Her daughter Cyndi stood out from an early age. She was loud, colorful, and full of energy. As a teenager she painted murals on her bedroom walls and dyed her hair bright colors. Many parents in that era would have forced their child to look and act normal. Catrine did the opposite. She encouraged self expression and confidence. She often told her daughter to be herself and not copy others.

Life was not smooth for Cyndi. She left home young and struggled for years. She worked small jobs and sang in local bands while trying to build a music career. There were times when she had no stable place to live. In the early 1980s she injured her vocal cords and needed surgery. Doctors were unsure if she would sing again. Her mother stayed beside her and kept her hopeful.

Cyndi recovered and released her first album, She's So Unusual, in 1983. It changed her life. The breakout hit Girls Just Want to Have Fun became a global anthem. The music video, shown again and again on MTV, featured friends, street scenes, and one special guest. Her real mother appeared in the video, dancing with pure joy. Viewers loved the authenticity of that moment.

Catrine did not chase fame after that. She stayed private and grounded. She gardened, spent time with family, and supported her daughter quietly. Cyndi often said her mother was the source of her courage and originality. The message of individuality that fans celebrate in her music came from her upbringing.

Across decades of success in music, theater, and activism, Cyndi continued to credit her mother’s belief in being different. That belief started in a small Brooklyn home led by a hardworking waitress who chose courage over approval.

Catrine Gallo passed away on March 20, 2022, at age 91. She lived long enough to see her daughter become an icon and her message reach millions. Her legacy is simple and powerful. Let people be who they truly are.

She did not just raise a star. She raised a voice that gave others permission to shine.

30/01/2026

R.I.P Aunty
🖤💛❤️

WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised the following article contains the name of an Indigenous person who has died.Respected Turrbal Elder, Maroochy Barambah has sadly die...

15/12/2025

07/12/2025

22/11/2025

Yaama
P***y Pow-Herrr *PP-H
Coming Real Soon!

🏴‍☠️💜🐈‍⬛🤍🐈‍⬛💚🏴‍☠️

24/07/2025

What The Signs Need More Than Anything

22/07/2025

🏴‍☠️💜🐈‍⬛🤍🐈‍⬛💚🏴‍☠️