What the Sisterhood Wound Taught Me
May 13, 2025
There’s a certain kind of silence that lingers when a friendship fades. Especially when it’s between women. Especially when you never saw it coming.
Maybe you said too much. Maybe you didn’t say enough. Maybe one day she just stopped calling, and the gap between you grew louder than any goodbye.
This is the ache of the sisterhood wound.
For years, I thought it was me. That I was too intense. Too emotional. Too ambitious. Too sensitive.
But over time, I began to see something deeper: That many of us carry unspoken grief around feminine connection. That we’ve inherited a lineage of mistrust, comparison, and quiet competition. That we’ve been taught to fear what we long for most: safe, sacred sisterhood.
The sisterhood wound isn’t just personal. It’s ancestral. It’s collective. And when it goes unhealed, it disconnects us from our own voice, our own worth, our own inner circle of support.
But healing is possible.
It starts when we stop blaming ourselves for being left out, ghosted, or misunderstood. It starts when we hold space for the ache instead of turning it inward. It starts when we choose to be the kind of woman we wish we had by our side.
We heal the sisterhood wound when we: — Set boundaries with love. — Let ourselves be seen in our mess and our magic. — Celebrate other women without shrinking ourselves. — Stop apologizing for being powerful and soft at the same time.
If you’ve ever felt left out, abandoned, or unsure why the people you trusted disappeared— You’re not broken. You’re not alone. You’re just being called back to yourself.
To trust your own presence. To honor your own belonging. To become your own home.
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