Wild Twin Community Folk School

01/17/2026

With some extra support we decided to celebrate Imbolc afterall. No frills, low key community potluck to celebrate the return of spring. You and yours are invited 🌞

01/15/2026

We need 2 helping hands to join our next festival planning committee for Beltane! Details in the previous post, thank you!

01/15/2026

Hello community, We have decided not to host an Imbolc gathering this year as we don’t have enough hands this time around to make it happen.

With that said, we are looking for some folks who would be interested in keeping these seasonal festivals going by joining our next festival planning committee 🧚🏻

The next gathering would be Beltane (celebrated this year Saturday May 2), which is a wonderful celebration of summer energy often symbolized with the maypole and flower crowns.

Responsibilities include co-planning the vision, communicating with necessary people, assisting with setup the night or morning before the event, and cleanup.

We need this to be a village project if we want to keep stoking the community fire with these old ways!

Please contact us ([email protected]) if you are interested to join our Beltane planning committee. We need at least 2 more folks to make it happen. Thank you! 🙏🏼

12/05/2025

You and yours are warmly invited to our Yule Community Feast (vegetarian potluck style) & Pagan Carol Singalong to celebrate the Winter Solstice & holiday cheer in the warmth of community. This is a family friendly event - children welcome.� Details in the event page below.

11/19/2025

11/19/2025

Join our monthly song circle, where all our voices are equal. Sing easy-to-learn group songs in community. No singing experience required. Everyone is welcome. Bring your friends!

Held 6:45pm-8:30pm on the third Thursday of every month at (search for the FOLC farm in maps).

With the approaching holiday season we’ll be peppering in some pagan caroling songs in anticipation of our upcoming pagan caroling stroll in late December (date TBA).

Join our email list or what’s app announcement group to be noticed! Also follow us and favorite our page 🌞

11/19/2025

Samhain 2025 was wholesome, intimate and nourishing. Thank you everyone for being a part of this community gathering of song, storytellng, remembrance, and celebration.

Next seasonal festival will be Imbolc 2026!

Join our email list or what’s app announcement group to be notified 🍁

11/19/2025

Big thank you to our volunteers who helped make this rag bunting decoration for our community events!

Bunting has its roots in 17th-century Britain and early America. Originally a naval term, it referred to the lightweight wool fabric — buntine — used for flags, ribbons, and signal-flags aboard ships. By the 18th century, bunting had expanded beyond maritime use and became a beloved form of festive and patriotic decoration appearing at colonial gatherings, and becoming especially prominent during the Civil War.

Rag bunting in particular carries an echo of something older. Its tattered, wind-worn strips recall the ancient Celtic healing practice of tying rags to trees near sacred wells — the “clootie wells” of Scotland and Ireland (from the Scots word clootie, meaning cloth). Pilgrims would knot a piece of cloth to a branch, often dipped in the well’s water, believing that as the rag faded and dissolved, so too would the illness, grief, or burden it represented. Rooted in pre-Christian pagan ritual, this tradition survives into the present day — a quiet lineage that threads itself into the rustic beauty of rag bunting 🌞

11/19/2025

Our mission 🌞 let’s tend the village fire together 🔥