Huitaca (wee-TAH-kah)
Mesoamerican Deity
Huitaca (a.k.a. Tlazolteotl (Mexica))
Huitaca is the Muisca goddess of the moon, drunkenness, and rebellion. She once defied the lawgiver Bochica by teaching mortals to enjoy life—through pleasure, dance, and wine. Her refusal to conform led to punishment: she was transformed into an owl and exiled to the skies. Yet even as she watches from above, her influence remains. Festivals echo her laughter, and secret rites still invoke her name.
She is the spirit of disobedience not for cruelty, but for joy. She teaches that to reject rigid law is sacred when done for freedom, especially by women. Though cast as a warning by priests, she remains a goddess of liberation and lunar rhythm—respected by those who seek to live on their own terms.
Physical Description
General Physical Condition
Huitaca appears as a glowing woman draped in moonlight, her eyes lined with kohl and her lips stained dark from berries. Her hair flows like shadowed water, and her feet leave no mark on earth. In owl form, she circles ritual fires with a scream of mirth.
Mental characteristics
Sexuality
Huitaca loves with abandon. She is drawn to rule-breakers, lovers who kiss in defiance and laugh in danger. Her intimacy is liberation—physical, emotional, and unapologetic.
Lineage
Species
Ethnicity
Other Ethnicities/Cultures
Realm
Date of Birth
Evos Todhchaí
Gheydh
Gheydh
Children
Sex
Female
Sexuality
Celestiaphilic
