Topic: Persephone

Persephone comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from March 2016 to November 2025.

March 2016 November 2025

Related topics

Steve & Krys Crimi | Hermes, Inverted Myth, Sacrifice, & Gnosis
• 17:42 - 19:48

Steve & Krys Crimi | Hermes, Inverted Myth, Sacrifice, & Gnosis

Four Ages of Humanity and the Iron Age Severance

The guests outline the traditional progression of the Four Ages: Golden, Silver, Bronze, and Iron (or Kali Yuga). In the Golden Age, gods and humans lived together, whereas the current Iron Age is characterized by a complete severance from the divine. Despite this distance, Steven claims it is still possible to receive direct "downloads" from deities like Hermes and Persephone.

Chris Knowles | Lucifer’s Technologies, Demon Alchemy, & The Roswell-crucians
• 36:43 - 42:53

Chris Knowles | Lucifer’s Technologies, Demon Alchemy, & The Roswell-crucians

Area 51, Persephone, Mount Canigou Luciferian Cult

Greg Carlwood recounts an interview with Patrice Chaplin regarding a secret Luciferian cult in Girona that guards a "Stone Cradle" allegedly delivered by a meteor 5,000 years ago. The discussion links Area 51's latitude to Sicily, the cult center of Persephone and Pluto, noting that Pluto’s mythological helmet mirrors modern cloaking technology. Knowles connects these portal myths to the symbolism used by Travis Scott during the Astroworld event.

Joshua Cutchin | The Food and Drink Offerings Of Aliens, Faeries, and Sasquatch
• 5:08 - 8:25

Joshua Cutchin | The Food and Drink Offerings Of Aliens, Faeries, and Sasquatch

Global Mythology, Persephone and Glamoured Food

Mythological traditions worldwide feature the theme of forbidden food, from the Greek myth of Persephone and the pomegranate seed to the Finnish Kalevala and Japanese tales of Izanami. In many accounts, the food offered by entities is revealed to be "glamoured" or disguised, appearing as a feast but actually consisting of tree bark, leaves, or worms. These stories appear in Mesopotamian, Nordic, and South Pacific island cultures, challenging the idea that they originate from a single source.