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Vegetable kin?
My friend asked me to ask this question since she's not really involved with the otherkin community, and she's trying to figure out (after talking with me about it for a while) if she's wanting to get more involved. The question is:

Vegetable-kin? Has anyone heard of that or does it make sense to you?

We were talking about identifying spiritually as something non-human (not just identifying with, but identifying as) and she really feels like a turnip. To the point of feeling a sort of clan rivalry when cooking with radishes and such. We both chuckle good-naturedly about this, but it doesn't change the fact for her.

As an animist, this makes perfect sense to me, but it seemed like an interesting question anyhow; and I've never really seen much about it online.

I'll forward this link to her so she can see any responses. Thanks ^_^
Comments
queengodzilla From: queengodzilla Date: August 1st, 2010 06:15 am (UTC) (Link)
There was a guy here that was an otherkin virus. I think his name was t3knomanser? There have been a few off-the-wall kin, but I haven't ever heard of "vegetablekin." I always thought it was because they didn't seem capable of much coherent thought, much like deep-sea sponges or something.
(Deleted comment)
queengodzilla From: queengodzilla Date: August 1st, 2010 10:22 pm (UTC) (Link)

Oh but I have more Arslan icons...

Haha, thank god someone else remembers this series! So unappreciated, you know? XD High-fives!
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 2nd, 2010 06:24 am (UTC) (Link)

Re: Oh but I have more Arslan icons...

Heh, cool, I was wondering what your icon came from.

For an animist, almost anything can be communicated with. Anything you can communicate with would have some sort of awareness or consciousness. So I can see it that way for sure. But that made me think about the distinction between something's spirit, the thing itself, and an otherkin identifying as that thing; does that mean that the 'kin has the spirit that was in the thing? Or that they were that thing in a significant way, and were somehow reborn with a memory of it?

It's all sort of wibbley-wobbley. :) Good new things to ponder for me!
jarandhel From: jarandhel Date: August 1st, 2010 06:51 am (UTC) (Link)
The best I can point you to is this site on plant otherkin. There is also an LJ community: plant_otherkin
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 2nd, 2010 06:26 am (UTC) (Link)
Thanks! She checked that out and we actually had a conversation about it in email. :) Things that are actually going to spill over into a journal post for me!
vettorre From: vettorre Date: August 1st, 2010 10:13 am (UTC) (Link)
It makes sense in the sense that they ARE plants and it makes sense, to me, to feel part plant.
vasilisamanuese From: vasilisamanuese Date: August 1st, 2010 02:57 pm (UTC) (Link)
I believe it is quite possible. That in regards to reincarnation, one is not always automatically an essentially sentient being previously. Still alive, but not conscious in the exact same fashion as now. Basically parallel to how an animal type Otherkin would not exclusively act like the creature they once were in a different incarnation. Completely acting like a wolf for example. Same thing with regaining the awareness of once being of the plant kingdom. Ones awareness is for the most part defined by ones present physical vessel. So a vegetable-kin would not necessarily be mindless during this incarnation as well. But there is still that sense of still identifying with what you once were hovering around within ones mind.
eclective From: eclective Date: August 1st, 2010 05:09 pm (UTC) (Link)
Yeah, this makes sense to me too. If you believe that anything can have spirit/soul/energy, and that over the course of eternity it's possible for that energy to have inhabited multiple things/beings, then it's possible that your energy/soul could have, in the past, sustained a plant.

Reincarnating as a human, you'd have all the human faculties and act like a human for the most part, but some part of you would have that lingering awareness that your energy was previously part of something different, and feel a kinship as a result.

I think I've also seen a 'kin-type around who talks about speaking to pineapple spirits, so it's not exactly unheard of that 'kin acknowledge these things.
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 2nd, 2010 06:31 am (UTC) (Link)
Right .. to me it actually sort of digs down to the roots (pun intended :) of the question of what exactly otherkin are. I mentioned this on another comment above, but what is the relationship between "kin type" and the spirit housed in that whatever-you-were, and you? It's not entirely clear in cases where the "kin type" is something besides a spirit/energy being. Does one have an essentially wolfy spirit and just got incarnated as a person this time? Or ... I dunno. Pondering this myself now :)
child0fbalance From: child0fbalance Date: August 1st, 2010 04:47 pm (UTC) (Link)
I've met a fern-kin and a tree-kin...so why not veggie-kin? Turnips are yummy though, so you should keep your friend away from me ;)
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 2nd, 2010 06:33 am (UTC) (Link)
Hahah, well, I was corrected that she's actually a rutabaga, and not just a turnip. But I guess they're closely related anyway, so I wasn't too far off.

The one on the bottom center of this page (Rutabaga Mama) is pretty much exactly right for her :D
firehauke From: firehauke Date: August 1st, 2010 07:35 pm (UTC) (Link)
Hm, at first I was like "really?" and then thought about it. There are Tree-kin, so why not?

If the friend is happy, ok!
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 2nd, 2010 06:34 am (UTC) (Link)
Yes and yes! :) I spend a lot of time talking with trees, so tree-kin wouldn't surprise me either ^_^
arethinn From: arethinn Date: August 1st, 2010 09:19 pm (UTC) (Link)
Various other plants, I've heard of (though very rare - much more common, though still not very common, is "tree-spirits" and the like). Those like turnips and carrots we normally consume as food, I've not run across. I suppose though that there's no qualitative difference in being a spirit of that sort of plant vs. a tree, though.
arethinn From: arethinn Date: August 1st, 2010 09:20 pm (UTC) (Link)
Sorry, I should clarify: by tree-spirits I mean nature-spirits which dwell in trees, as opposed to be A TREE, if that makes sense.
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 2nd, 2010 06:35 am (UTC) (Link)
Yeah, I actually started having this confusion after really thinking about this topic and some of the replies to it. Is a tree-kin a sort of tree-therian, or a spirit of a tree reborn as human, or something else?
arethinn From: arethinn Date: August 2nd, 2010 06:11 pm (UTC) (Link)
I don't think I can answer the question. I don't have any personal experience (the closest was an existence as a kind of tree-tending spirit, not on Earth) nor enough secondhand data to draw even tentative conclusions from.
rhyolitedragon From: rhyolitedragon Date: August 1st, 2010 11:05 pm (UTC) (Link)
Animal kin can't really have the sole monopoly on past lives, one cannot be subjective, it is not impossible.
jarandhel From: jarandhel Date: August 3rd, 2010 07:07 pm (UTC) (Link)
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 4th, 2010 01:41 am (UTC) (Link)
Yeah..

"lol, SERIOUSLY?!!"

Sadly, this sort of thing is one of the reasons why she doesn't get involved in the online 'kin world, and why I was reluctant to, honestly.

Also it's not something she really defines herself by, it's more like an attribute .. oh, I have blonde hair. Oh, I have a spirit of a veggie. :)
jarandhel From: jarandhel Date: August 4th, 2010 02:14 am (UTC) (Link)
To be fair, it can certainly sound comical. Especially when dealing with plants that are common, familiar food items. Most people who don't subscribe to an animist worldview ind the idea that plants have spirits, let alone ones capable of reincarnation or transmigration, completely ridiculous. On the other hand, I'd wager none of the people laughing have read Ars Philtron or Viridarium Umbris by Daniel Schulke, two occult texts on working with vegetal spirits for magical purposes. Or even more accessible works like the Findhorn and Perelandra material.
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 4th, 2010 05:20 am (UTC) (Link)
True... Then again a lot of these people might give credibility to things like cow and horse spirits, and they eat those. *shrug*

I'm actually a little irritated that some people take the tact that animals are fuzzy and move like humans, therefore they're not OK to eat, while vegetables are "just" like rocks and trees and so forth, so there's no problem at all with eating them. I speak with those plants and trees and even rocks regularly. It's impossible for me to live without eating something I can speak to. For that reason I cannot be a typical "moral vegetarian" (I have other reasons). And of course veggie-kin make perfect, natural sense to me. :)

For that matter, my friend eats veggies of "her kind" so .. lol. Who knows.

To anyone in the "mainstream western world" mindset, the entire concept of otherkin is pretty much comical from the get-go, so I'm not sure it's really even worth getting too worked up about. :)
nothingcan From: nothingcan Date: August 6th, 2010 08:52 pm (UTC) (Link)
Maybe. I guess there would be a couple questions for me - like, Are you a specific part of the plant, or what? and, Is there any chance that you just feel a very strong draw towards the plant species, like a protectorate?

I'm a mean cynic, though, 'cause I don't really trust people on what they self-identify as.

I'm on the side of skeptical, though, because of two beliefs of mine: that there's a difference between soul-energy and a soul; and that there's a definite, intentional process between gathering the former and shaping it into the latter, i.e. soul-energy changing into an actual soul doesn't happen on accident. Usually.

A lot of things have energy, sentience, etc., - like the ocean, but I've talked to the ocean and have never found it to have consciousness rather than awareness, with that awareness (insofar as it forms into a personality for my consumption) being distilled into the shape I perceive from something inside of me, rather than inside of it. My bean plants, no matter how much I love them, are somewhat more transient than mice, who have souls: their essence is more like the essence of a musical instrument, which I have also felt.

Obviously, this is just my point of view, and you needn't get upset at it if you dislike what I'm saying.
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 6th, 2010 10:23 pm (UTC) (Link)
Not at all, I enjoy reading about various perspectives. :) And we are all talking UPGs here anyway...

Those are some good questions. I'll pass your comment along to her and see what she says. I can answer one of them at least -- I think she identifies more strongly with the root of the plant than the rest of it. Not exclusively, but more than the rest.

I know what you mean about the distilling I think, too. Sometimes I perceive the feeling of something or the "shape" of it, and when I observe it carefully and listen, thoughts pop into my head that have the flavor of it. I don't know where they come from, but they often make sense in the context of whatever it is. I can't really say.
nothingcan From: nothingcan Date: August 8th, 2010 05:04 am (UTC) (Link)
UPG? I've heard that somewhere before. :P Is that the whole thing where someone decides that Appeal to Tradition is not actually a logical fallacy, and that it's been around longer, therefore it is righter?

Hmm. Interesting. You can go ahead and take my comment with a bit of salt, anyway - I know, off the top of my head, two people I've met in my life who identified as, uh... "vegetable kin". Specifically, one identified as an extinct ancestor of the dandelion, and the other as a trumpet flower vine. Given that the former, at least, always felt "planty" to me and I had a couple dreams about them (wherein I encountered them for a couple seconds) where they were a) a wise, magical vine creeping up an inset wall-fountain (or at least they knew about what I was looking for - ooh! special! :P), b) a tree with a birdbath inside of it and c) lichen all over this singing forest thing, I don't... really have any reason to question them. Especially as I dreamed these before they told me. I tend to be convinced with corroboration.

Then again, I tend towards disbelief for anyone who follows a stereotype of a creature and also claims to be Kin of that creature; I'm sure angelkin exist, but I haven't met any. I'm certain that kitsune-kin exist as well, but... yeah. Similarly, I don't believe people who tell me they have shaman blood in them from the Cherokee.

Just to be facetious:

Are Aspen-kin part of multiple systems?
Do Sunflower-kin get a sunburned nose often?
Are Prickly-Pear-Cactus-kin lesbians REALLY sweeter???
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 8th, 2010 03:51 pm (UTC) (Link)
Heh.

Yeah, I dunno. I think it's interesting to explore this topic from a point of view of skepticism. It's really interesting when a nugget surfaces, like your dreams before corroboration. By and large though, for me all the 'kin stuff is just a mental framework for puzzling apart really confusing experiences. If someone told me I'm not a such and such, then two things come out of that for me mentally:

a) I would definitely listen if they had alternative ideas, because why not? My understanding is evolving and it can't do that if I get too hung up on one idea. I might still reject them and say that I like my previous ideas better, but it's always worth a listen.

b) A person's comments and thoughts on my internal processes are really about that person and not me, so I'm not going to get offended and internalize them or whatever. If I say that in some way I'm "angelic kin" and someone who identifies as angelic kin tells me I'm not, what can I do but shrug? Point back at #a above. But ultimately if I get some value out of identifying that way, I'm going to do so.

Do I have any idea what it *really* means? Nah...

The pithy comment I thought of last night (and I was too tired to write this response then :) was that: I really enjoy having a full, clicky macros down to transistors understanding of computers when I use them. But I don't really need it. I know when I do X, the computer will do Y, and I don't really need to understand all that stuff to get on with my life. So if I obtain the understanding, that's awesome! But I'm not going to back up and stop what I'm doing in order to wait for proof. (And I do think that all of us who are a bit more aware have more important things to do than categorizing what we are.)
nothingcan From: nothingcan Date: August 8th, 2010 07:22 pm (UTC) (Link)
And I do think that all of us who are a bit more aware have more important things to do than categorizing what we are.)

Oh, you mean like... life? What? HERESY! Nobody told me that I'd have to live my life once I reincarnated! AFTER ALL I AM A MIGHTY SERVANT OF AKUBOOBOOBRAYNCALZASETISIS! Living is so below me, you know.

...

I digress.

It's always worthwhile to take a "skeptical" point of view - not to the extreme; I don't want to be irrationally disbelieving in the face of evidence anymore than I want to be gullible. I just try to keep the standard that I shouldn't believe something because someone else tells me it's true (or because many people do), unless I have previous experience with their trustworthiness... ya know?

a) Can I give a piece of advice... ? 'Cause I agree. It's boring to stop evolving your conceptions and beliefs about the world. I stopped at one point, and it was pretty awful, mentally and emotionally. I think that integral to your enjoyment of life has to be a sense of wonder, awe and mysticism: even if you come off as fluffy, so what? Pretty sure I come off as fluffy most of the time. But hell, at least living my life is FUN!

Until I stub my toe on the dresser again. Fuck.

b) Exactly!

I'm a very judgmental person; it's one of those habits you pick up when you don't have certain societal structures (house, money, car, etc.) to protect you from other people. You learn to read people but fast.

BUT! I never assume that my judgment bears on the other person. Christianity taught me that if you want to keep yourself relatively free from resentment and stagnation, you can't see the universe as being supportive and in agreement with your views, but not theirs. It makes you mean and malicious.

So I view it as better for my health, if nothing else, to reject the temptation to believe that if someone doesn't agree with me, they'll get punished/hurt for it.

The people identifying themselves as angelkin, kitsune-kin, and Cherokee shaman can go ahead and keep doing that (although I may call the last one on racism for the hell of it).
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 10th, 2010 06:35 am (UTC) (Link)
So now I have to admit you've got my curiosity going .. why angel-kin, kitsune-kin, and Cherokee shaman? I'd wondered if you were tweaking my nose with the first one, but after seeing it in your user info page too, I'm guessing not. ;)
nothingcan From: nothingcan Date: August 13th, 2010 04:36 pm (UTC) (Link)
lol :P

For the Cherokee shaman... well, it's simple: the Cherokee do not have shaman.

The reason it's racist is that it strips an underprivileged people (Native Americans) of more of the heritage and culture - most of which has been completely annihilated by the same people stereotyping them. The Hopi have shaman; the Cherokee do not. Of the hundreds of tribes within North America alone, the vast majority of them differed hugely on spirituality/religion, ethical standards, and social norms - similarities were usually because of syncretization.

Also, extremely few tribes ever believed in a monotheistic or "one creator/one energy" spiritual structure. That was late-coming, after the Europeans. However, the misunderstanding is still perpetuated, as it is with present-day "Kemetic Orthodoxy"; it was post-Cult that Wesir began to be defaulted almost all of the death/passing duties and, despite the KO claims of "monolatry", individual gods were seen as individuals rather than as facets or aspects (aspects being a rather uselessly abstract philosophical point that came later rather than something an actual Kemetic believed).

The whole Cherokee Shaman thing, to me, is like believing all Asians are Buddhists. It's pretty goddamn fucked up.

/rant-about-history

Angelkin and kitsune-kin are basically one reason: they're so stereotyped (specifically glorified!) in popular culture that I don't believe anyone can be an angelkin or kitsune-kin. The contemporary mythos is 2D and surreal, but again, it's glorified - so I think that: a) true angel/kitsune-kin won't even know that's their kintype most of the time (because the myth is so unrealistic), and/or b) even true angel/kitsune-kin will get deluded by that shit.

Especially with kitsune-kin - since I'm more familiar with kitsune, and have met a couple of them not incarnated - I know this is true. There's no better way to insult a kitsune than to tell them they're "dignified", and they're... playful. They're tricksters, you know? In my view, most people take too much from human records, and they don't take it in context: the Japanese were/are a society that saw emotional reservation, cool dignity, and (for lack of a better word) "haughtiness" as royal (or royalty-worthy) attributes - as do the Europeans (for example, see Irish tales of sidhe). I believe that the combination of industrialization (of Japan, mainly), the progressive loss of information that has been happening especially in the last five decades, and the weirdness that Euroamericans have about learning about Asian cultures (minor and major) has led to a complete lack of accurate information about kitsune, and a whole lot of inaccuracies.

It's a long explanation, so TL;DR: I take the opposite stance of the typical "UPG" one - the longer something has been around, and the more people believe in it, the more likely it is to be false, at least with spiritual matters. But a lot of that is just my own bias against inheritance-learning; I lean towards the experiential because I dislike the idea of believing something just because generations of humans have played a game of Telephone with it.
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 13th, 2010 04:51 pm (UTC) (Link)
Thanks for the Cherokee info. That's really interesting; so many indigenous cultures do have shaman that it's interesting to find one that doesn't...

...ditto on the cultural appropriation issues. I dunno. I have mixed feelings on that topic and it's a fine line to walk. I usually end up pissing people off discussing it so I'll just leave it at that.

I actually kind of like your ideas in the latter part. I do agree very strongly that lore isn't to be 100% trusted, and the longer it's been around, the less it is to be trusted.

I think you're unfairly singling out angelkin and kitsunekin because there are a lot of "kin types" where all we have is vague mythology passed down thousands of years. But in a way, what you're saying actually further validates my own thoughts on myself. :D I tried on the "angel stereotype" and found it lacking (in so much as matching me). I tend not to even talk about it even among people who might be OK talking otherkin for the exact reasons you say: it's stereotyped and no one really believes me anyway. Why bother? I still pass on messages in any case. I still feel like some essential part of me is angelic. *shrug*

It's not like I've got that all worked out to 10 decimals though. :) I'm as always ready to consider other possibilities. There's some part of me that feels fey too, so perhaps "fey" is what I am and "angel" is what I do.
nothingcan From: nothingcan Date: August 13th, 2010 05:11 pm (UTC) (Link)
That would make sense - from what I've been told, "angel" is more like a... profession? Than a species in and of itself. (Never said I didn't believe in them. :P)

And yeah, I do single out angelkin/kitsune-kin, but not because I have a special peeve or anything - those two kintypes have just come to represent the epitome of the "Popular Culture-Kin" to me, especially since there's been sort of an explosion in the past couple years. At least, from what I see.

Believe me, though - I am just as skeptical of vampires, tigers- and wolf-kin, dragon-kin (though less so, just 'cause there's 77741298576324265337 species of dragons - sort of like deer!), elf-kin and fairy-kin, gryphon-kin and snow-leopard-kin and etc.

lol, to me, the more certain you are of what and who you are, the less trustworthy you are. The less certain of who and what you are, the more trustworthy you are. I think it's just because, the more certain you become about yourself, the more likely you are to think you're right about everyone else! But I am an interesting mess! :P
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 14th, 2010 03:01 am (UTC) (Link)
Heh, yeah... who knows though. To each their own...

I've seen this pop up in a few places lately about angelkin being "popular" .. my take on this is that maybe the fact that there are so many angelkin lately is something we should be worried about rather than laugh at ;)

I mean, if any of us take any of this seriously then .. that seems like a bad sign. Or maybe a good sign, depending on what the message is, I guess. :) The world is changing right now.

(By the way, thanks for this lengthy and interesting conversation ^_^)
nothingcan From: nothingcan Date: August 14th, 2010 03:19 am (UTC) (Link)
You're welcome. :) I liked it too.

My thoughts on the explosion of angelkin are different because of my own perception of angels, so they wouldn't really be of any use to someone else, lol. It's why I'm basically not worried at all that it's particularly serious.

By the by - maybe nothing you'd be particularly interested in - but I've been trying to cultivate a latent "gift" with plants lately. I can find plants that are ill, and if they can be saved, improve health (I guess). I'm not so much trying to heal the sick as I am trying to improve general health, but... lol. It's resulted in a cherry tomato plant that, after a month, measures 4' by vine, and really big pole beans!

I initially started noticing because massive amounts of trees and bushes in the area have just been - getting sick. We have a maple outside that's... I don't know; malnourished, I guess. You know how humans get pale and ashen and colorless when they're malnourished? Trees... do the same thing. The maple leaves aren't yellow, and it's too early anyway for that; it's that they're this sort of unhealthy spring green, no chlorophyll at all except at the veins. And chlorophyll is also apparently something like melanin in humans, because the pale leaves in direct sunlight are getting burned... holes with a halo of brown, dead leaf, like someone took a match to it.

Been happening with the locust trees, too, and the aspens, and the junipers. The junipers have been getting yellow the same way. I don't know what it is - it's disturbing me, that there are so many plants getting sick and dying, not just in my immediate area... The cherry tree's been having it too.

Anyway, not to be a downer! Again, don't know if you'll be interested, but I wanted to preen about my beans. I love my bean plants so much! They're so cute!
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 14th, 2010 03:34 am (UTC) (Link)
*sigh* I have noticed the plant thing and have even been writing about it on my journal a little. It's definitely not just yours. :( I think there's something wrong with the world these days that's not as simple as a bit of greenhouse gases or whatever.

But right on, on the plant-healing and tomato growing though. :D One of those things that always made me scratch my head on the idea of me being some sort of angelkin is that I have a really strong connection to nature, and angels are not exactly well known for that in lore. I explain that on my userinfo page with a quote from the Talmud (about blades of grass and angels :) but really, I think it's a bit deeper than that.

Anyway, I do talk with plants and trees on some level, and I am often able to figure out .. how much water they need, if they need more / less sunlight, need fertilizer, whatever. Heck, we got a plant at Ikea once that seemed healthy, then inexplicably went down and down until it was dead. I mean, no living leaves remaining, all plant matter above the ground looking brown and toasty. That same plant is now next to the sink in our new house taking up a significant amount of space. Over a foot tall, big healthy leaves sprouting everywhere. It pretty literally came back from the dead one day and hasn't stopped. We have good luck with plants that way. :)

...all of which was not to try to brag or something (I'm not convinced it's my doing :) but to say: go you, and we need more people who can do this!

...and ;_; on the trees again. We had to have two cherry trees cut down at our old house because of some pretty serious trunk rot. And after we moved, our neighbor here had the same issue with one of his trees. It's .. ugh.
nothingcan From: nothingcan Date: August 8th, 2010 05:11 am (UTC) (Link)
Oh and distilling. Sorry, I forgot.

What I mean by "distilling" is that my own preconceptions, moods, and biases tend to shape what I receive from an "awareness" like the ocean. e.g., the ocean is gender-neutral/gender-fluid to me (instead of female, like most people I've known perceive it), and I have this... thought-style that means I see water as definite to the point of overwhelming, and blankly honest, without a whole lot of trepidation, so I always "talk" to it and get responses in that vein. Other people I've met see the ocean as soft and whispery, or stormy, but always sort of... wise in a tricksy, not-revealing-everything kind of way.

So like, I take what I receive and distill it in a form that I already believed in. Ugh, I don't know if I make sense. Sorry. It's late.
ccfeathers From: ccfeathers Date: August 8th, 2010 03:57 pm (UTC) (Link)
Oh! Right, yeah .. I can totally see that. I think I've experienced the same. Going with the computer metaphor again (sorry, I'm bad about this since I've spent so long in CS :) it's sort of like having one web server that answers to 100 URLs. The browser sends out a "I'm looking for this flavor of experience from you" and that's what it gets back. All that other stuff is still there of course...

I've had this same discussion with people before in regards to gods. If there's one sort of the-universe-is-everything "deity" or a few deities that are just perceived as 10 due to cultural variations (but otherwise very similar), or if there really are 10, 100, whatever.
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