Coven of the Veiled Moon

Explore the inspiring individuals who guide and enrich our community.

My Cousin’s Coven is the outward-facing manifestation of an esoteric, religionist collective dedicated to the cultivation of individual spiritual formation and the ethical, purposeful practice of magic. Founded by two cousins—Kael, a devoted pagan practitioner, and Roen, a gifted intuitive and adept card reader—alongside their longtime companion Charis, an inspired spellcrafter and ritualist, the Coven has grown organically into a living mystery tradition. Since its inception, it has continued to evolve as a dynamic coven rooted in shared vision and spiritual camaraderie. Among its contributors is Thor, whose talents in magical craftsmanship lend both symbolic and practical power to the work of the collective.

Our membership currently spans both the United States and Europe. Though our cultural roots lean toward Northern European traditions—a reflection of our geographic and familial heritage—our practices and perspectives are panspiritual, shaped by the recognition that wisdom transcends borders.

Initiation into the Veiled Moon is available through either invitation or formal application, with novitiates admitted at specific junctures in accordance with our divinatory insights. We align our timing and openness to new members with the rhythms of magical and astrological significance.

All members of the Coven are practicing witches whose spiritual frameworks are fundamentally pagan in orientation. While we are grounded in the streams of neo-paganism and traditional witchcraft, we also honor the sacred truths embedded in all genuine faiths. Ours is not a monotheistic worldview; rather, we affirm the interconnectedness of all beings and realms. Participation from practitioners of other paths is welcomed, provided it is undertaken in a spirit of mutual respect. Discrimination, harassment, or theological absolutism are antithetical to our ethos and will not be tolerated.

Together, we form a living vessel of magical continuity—bridging the ancient and the modern, the seen and unseen, through fellowship, devotion, and craft.