To read the magazine, click on the cover (below).
A mother and daughter’s journey with Autism
One of the most devastating things for any parent is watching their child live with a condition they cannot change or fix. Parents cannot take the pain away, cannot fight the battles for their children, and cannot make the world
No limit for Atlantis duo
Two young stars from Atlantis, Western Cape, are making waves in South Africa’s Ballroom dance scene. Siblings Lauren Jarvis (17) and Cameron Jarvis (15) have already amassed an impressive collection of 146 trophies, 123 certificates, and 206 medals. Among their
The mystery of dreams
Since the beginning of human history, dreams and visions have fascinated humanity. They have been seen as messages from the divine, warnings about the future, reflections of the soul, or simply the mind processing daily experiences. Across cultures, religions, and
Men are human too
“Big boys don’t cry.”Most men heard this sentence at some point in their childhood, maybe on a sports field, in a classroom, at home, or on a playground. Sometimes it wasn’t even said in a harsh way, but the message
Religion VS Spirituality
To understand the nature of the final battle, it can best be described as Religion VS Spirituality. Religion emerged as a way for humanity to make sense of the material world, to create order through laws, rituals, festivals, and belief
Showing your mom love
There is a season in life, especially during the teenage years, when rebellion feels justified. And somewhere in the tension of growing up, something often gets overlooked: your mother’s heart. Motherhood is rarely as simple as it looks from the
Food as a spiritual element: Flesh, faith, and consequence
Across civilisations, food has never been merely nutritional — it has been theological. In Leviticus, dietary codes distinguish clean from unclean animals.In Islam, the Qur’an defines halal and haram consumption.In Judaism, kashrut laws regulate everything from slaughter methods to food
From unimaginable loss to gentle strength
“My journey through grief was profound.” For Heather Williamson from Croydon, Somerset West, grief did not arrive in a single wave. It came twice — in the same month. On November 5th 2015, her middle child, Keanan Williamson (32), died
Lunarians/Moon people 2
Lunar exploration programs named after moon gods/goddesses of Semitic cultures: Chang’e, the Chinese Moon Goddess: The Chinese moon goddess, known as Chang’e, has been named after the Chinese lunar project, which includes collaboration with countries such as South Africa, Egypt,
“Moon People” and “Moon worshippers” (Part 1)
Moon festivals that celebrate celestial bodies such as Saturn and the Moon are deeply rooted in various cultures. Is moon worship merely a harmless tradition, or does it carry deeper meaning? The moon is a celestial entity with a significant
Finding Our Voice Again
Throughout history, many people around the world have lived without a voice of their own, often conditioned to accept identities and realities shaped by those in power.
While the past can never be erased or changed, it is important to acknowledge the damage and scars left behind by historical events such as slavery, colonisation, war, and displacement.
In the December issue last year, I introduced the editorial pillars of Vigit Magazine: Restoring Balance, Spiritual Awakening, Health & Wellness, Peace & Unity, Twin Flame Love, and Inspiration through Success Stories. These pillars continue to shape the heart and direction of this publication.
Vigit Magazine exists as a platform for identity, culture, independent thought, and untold stories. It is a space for people from mixed histories, lost languages, and inherited belief systems: a space where people are encouraged to think, question, create, and define their own place in the world.
In many ways, the spirit of Vigit is symbolically connected to the Vigit / Vomit Girl / Mộc Mạc art project by Vietnamese-Australian artist Mai Nguyễn-Long, where sculptures resemble objects from a lost or forgotten culture. The symbolism behind “Vomit Girl” represents the release of suppressed truths, lost languages, forgotten identities, and buried histories a reminder that what was once muted often finds a way to return.
Vigit, or Vomit Girl, can be seen as a modern folkloric figure, sometimes described as the Goddess of Infected Tongues — representing those who have lost their mother tongue, their original identity, or their cultural voice. The symbolism of “vomit” can be understood as the release of what has long been suppressed, such as truths, memories, identities, and languages that were buried through history. It is not a refined or controlled expression, but a raw and unavoidable one. What emerges may be uncomfortable, even painful, especially for those who have benefited from silence, but it represents a necessary confrontation with what has been hidden. In this sense, vomit becomes a metaphor for both the rejection of imposed identities and the re-emergence of fragmented, forgotten voices.
Vigit Magazine is here to tell the stories of people who may have been displaced, overlooked, or seen as outsiders, yet who continue to grow, rebuild, and create meaning where they are planted. Through storytelling, culture, and shared human experiences, we hope to uplift, inspire, and remind one another that we are all here to live, learn, grow, and move forward together.
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