Half lioness, half woman—she is the flame that purifies, the breath that heals, and the silence that remembers. Sekhmet does not ask for permission. She arrives to awaken.

Sekhmet 

 

Sekhmet is the ancient Egyptian goddess of war, healing, and fierce compassion. With the head of a lion and the body of a woman, she embodies both divine wrath and the power to restore.

Known as the Eye of Ra, she was called upon to protect Ma’at—the sacred balance—and to burn away all that was no longer aligned with truth.

In this sculpture, Sekhmet emerges as both guardian and healer.
One half is lioness, gaze unflinching, crowned with a fire crystal that anchors her solar force. The other half is woman, serene and inward, eyes closed in meditation.
Together, they speak of sacred duality—of wildness and wisdom, destruction and rebirth.

 

Sekhmet
The Godess
Yali the Lion

An internal chamber within her body holds structured water, informed and activated with divine intention. This chamber, combined with fire crystals placed at her third eye and crown, transforms the piece into a living portal—one that channels both grounding and ascension energies. She is not only a sculpture, but a frequency bearer.

Adorned with the ankh, the key of life, and robed in golden textures reminiscent of temple walls, Sekhmet stands as a reminder: the lioness within us does not roar for power, but for remembrance.