Lilith - the inventor of human rights.
Lilith's origins can be traced back to ancient Mesopotamian texts and in Jewish mythology, she is often described as Adam's first wife, created from the same clay as him. According to the legend, Lilith was banished from the Garden of Eden because she refused to be subservient to Adam. Adam got Eve instead, which is a good way of control - "Look I gave you a companion that has to obey you - for that you have to obey me." In my personal view, it is another seed of Patriarchy within human consciousness. The weird hierarchical structure of power among males and loyalty to that structure, even though it's a distractive system for males also - especially for those at the bottom of the hierarchy. Classism, racism and so on.
Jahve is not the only god that humankind knows. There are predated gods of ancient Mesopotamia (some of them later were turned into Demons, for example Baal), Egypt, Greece that influenced monotheistic Abrahamic religions. Religious ideas are evolving over time (and so human consciousness ) and it also shapes the idea of Self and the society. I don't want to solve or judge people's personal beliefs, we all are on the journey of personal discovery and growth and everyone should choose freely, but even if you don't believe in any of these biblical stories or the Jehovah type of god and you live in the parts of the world where Abrahamic religions shaped your society - you live it.
Back to Lilith. When you are a woman - there's not too many (preserved) stories throughout history and religions about women. So the inspiration for girls is quite limited. Then, within the religion, half of the very few women are outcasts. Magdalena, Lilith etc... Lilith was always an amazing inspiration to me, reflecting my own nature, and I used her energy into lots of my projects. Her rage is a question of principles and of honour. No corruption works with her. It's the rage against playing a part in other people's rules, even if it is an almighty god. Questioning and challenging the authority. Rage against the structure and conditioning put upon us. And she doesn't only talk about that, she owns it. Walking her path also with other celestial outcasts and outlaws. All the conditioning put upon us as humans. Are you born as a slave, in the war zone or into persecuted ethnicity? Bad luck? Well, Lilith doesn't put up with that.
Lilith's story has been interpreted as a symbol of female independence and resistance against patriarchal norms but she is especially the ultimate inventor of human rights.
In modern times, Lilith has been embraced by various feminist groups and has appeared in literature, art, and popular culture. She represents the struggle for equality and the fight against oppression. Her story encourages individuals to challenge societal norms and advocate for their rights, making her an enduring symbol of empowerment and resilience. Lilith's legacy as a figure of strength and defiance continues to inspire people around the world. Her story highlights the importance of standing up for one's beliefs and fighting for equality, making her a timeless icon in the quest for human rights and feminism.