
The Bayou Fairy’s Daily Dosage
Music, poetry, and Art
Standard Dosage for people of all ages:
Morning: 15 minutes of The Bayou Fairy’s poetry
Afternoon: 15 minutes of The Bayou Fairy’s art
Evening: 15 minutes of The Bayou Fairy’s music
Health outcome: joy, contentment, inner-peace, and discovery of your unlimited creative potential and spiritual healing power.

Climbing These Mountains
Climbing These Mountains is a profound exploration of the human spirit’s journey through fear and self-discovery. The song opens with a contrast between the external challenge of climbing mountains and the internal struggle of facing one's fears. While others see the act as a quest for conquest, the Bayou Fairy reveals a deeper motivation: the desire to overcome personal demons.
—Omaira Falcon, The Bayou Fairy

Be Happy Now
The song “Be Happy Now” by the Bayou Fairy explores themes of happiness, resilience, and the transformative power of love. The Bayou Fairy finds joy in personal struggles, comparing their grief to blooming flowers and embodying a "castle made of sand," symbolizing fragility and beauty. As they journey, the Bayou Fairy likens her experiences to a snowball rolling through diverse landscapes, emphasizing growth and connection to love. The cyclical nature of emotions is highlighted through seasonal imagery, with joy in March and June giving way to melancholy in December. Ultimately, the refrain "Happy is all I want to be" reveals the her commitment to seeking happiness amidst life’s complexities.
—Omaira Falcon, The Bayou Fairy

It’s About Love
“It’s About Love” conveys a powerful message about unity, suggesting that despite the vastness of the universe, there is one overarching love that connects us all. With a playful tone and inclusive spirit, it invites us to recognize that love is a fundamental part of our existence, challenging us to embrace it in all its forms, making it a poignant anthem for compassion and togetherness.

Dying Is Fine Just Not Today
Dying Is Fine, Just Not Today reflects a contemplation of life and mortality, embracing the inevitability of death while asserting a desire to live fully in the present. The Bayou Fairy acknowledges her past experiences and transformations, expressing resilience and defiance against the encroaching darkness. Despite the awareness of mortality, there is a celebration of the mystery and beauty of existence. The repeated refrain emphasizes the acceptance of dying as a natural part of life, but with a resolute focus on living vibrantly today.

All I See Is You
“All I See Is You” captures a deep sense of longing and grief, reflecting the Bayou Fairy’s unbreakable bond with her mother. The repetition of "all I see is you" emphasizes her pervasive presence in every aspect of life, from nature to literature.

Faraway Place
“Faraway Place" is a reflective and dreamy poem that expresses a longing for escape to a mystical and serene location where anonymity and eternal love coexist. The imagery of light and talking flowers evokes a sense of peace and connection beyond the constraints of reality. It speaks to a universal desire to transcend the limitations of the mind, space, and time, finding solace in a place untouched by the burdens of identity. The song weaves together elements of nature and celestial imagery, creating a lyrical yearning for a utopian refuge.


You Are What You Eat
There are two energy transformers living within you: One is a Creative Monster who feeds on LOVE cookies. The other is a Destructive Monster who feeds on FEAR cookies.
The one who wins is the one you feed. More LOVE cookies for me please! —Omaira Falcon, The Bayou Fairy

Let’s Dance Like a Dragonfly
“One day the sun will explode and the earth will be sucked in by a black hole. Big Bang! I’m not wasting time! I’m going to dance like a Dragonfly!”
—The Bayou Fairy

So Long My Friend
“If you have also experienced the loss of a loved one—be it a mother or father, sister or brother, partner, wife or husband, friend, or pet—you know this pain.”



Feeling Stressed?
Stressed? Sitting by the oceanside in awe of the sunset enjoying sounds of nature is a simple meditation. Not at war with your mind--the moment unfolding is the dream to be cherished.
--Omaira Falcon

Is someone you know showing suicide warning signs?
Tomorrow marks the beginning of National Suicide Prevention Week, culminating in World Suicide Prevention Day—a sacred reminder of our collective responsibility to hold space for one another’s pain and hope. During this time, let us awaken to the truth that each of us holds the power to transform darkness into light. We can do this by moving beyond judgment, opening hearts with honest dialogue, and allowing loved ones who are struggling to express their true feelings. Speak love into their spirits—remind them of their divine worth, for we are energy beings capable of alchemizing sadness into joy, anger into peace, and fear into love. Yet, words alone may not suffice. Be sure to gently guide those in need toward the support systems that offer professional help—channels of healing that can anchor them in hope.

Don’t be Afraid of the Darkness!
“Don’t be afraid of the darkness. I am darkness. I come to bring you hope, to bring you LOVE!”



