Full Moon Circle Accidentally Summons HOA Board Member Instead of Divine Feminine
The ritual was intended to invoke Selene, Greek goddess of the moon. Instead it attracted Gerald from the homeowners association, who had concerns about the bonfire.

A full moon ceremony held in the backyard of wellness collective The Luminous Coven accidentally summoned a homeowners association board member instead of its intended target, the divine feminine energy of the Greek moon goddess Selene.
The ritual, led by priestess Willow Nightshade, involved a circle of thirteen participants, a controlled bonfire, hand-drumming, and a chant that Nightshade described as 'an ancient invocation of lunar feminine power.'
'We called out to the cosmos,' Nightshade recounted. 'We said: we invoke the presence of the one who watches over us by night, who governs our cycles, who illuminates the darkness. And Gerald from unit 12B appeared at the fence.'
Gerald Hutchins, 63, vice president of the Willowbrook Estates HOA, confirmed that he heard the chanting from his patio and came to investigate what he described as 'a noise complaint situation with fire.'
'I govern the cycles of yard waste collection,' Hutchins said. 'I do watch over the neighborhood at night. And I was literally illuminated by their bonfire, which violates Section 4.7 of the CC&Rs regarding open flames within fifteen feet of a property line.'
Nightshade attempted to redirect the ceremony, explaining to Hutchins that the gathering was a protected religious observance. Hutchins countered that protected religious observances still required a completed Outdoor Event Form, available on the HOA website.
'We tried to banish him,' said participant Crystal Moonbeam. 'We did the whole sage thing, the protective circle, the mirror deflection. He just stood there holding a clipboard. He was immune to all of it.'
Hutchins issued a warning citation and departed. The group has rescheduled the ritual for the next full moon, at an indoor location that Nightshade described as 'less cosmically optimal but Gerald-proof.'
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