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Slowmade Podcast
There’s something about morganite that feels like a gentle exhale. With its soft blush hue—ranging from the faintest whisper of pink to deeper peachy tones—this gemstone carries an energy that’s both tender and resilient. It doesn’t shout for attention, but it leaves an impression that lingers, like the glow of candlelight or the memory of a loving touch.
Discovered in the early 1900s in Madagascar, morganite was originally known as pink beryl, a cousin to emerald and aquamarine. It was later renamed “morganite” in honor of the financier and gemstone collector J.P. Morgan by the New York Academy of Sciences, recognizing his generous donations to the arts and natural sciences.
While morganite doesn’t have ancient folklore like some of its counterparts, its relatively recent discovery doesn’t make it any less powerful or meaningful. In fact, perhaps its modern emergence is perfectly timed—a stone for hearts that are ready to soften, awaken, and open wide in a world that often asks us to harden.
Morganite is often called the “stone of divine love,” and its energy reflects that beautifully. It's known to:
• Support heart healing, especially from grief, loss, or emotional wounds.
• Encourage compassion and empathy, both for yourself and others.
• Soften fear or anxiety, inviting peace and presence in place of emotional armor.
• Attract soul-aligned love—not just romantic, but the kind of love that feels safe, true, and whole.
Some crystal healers believe that morganite resonates with the heart chakra and helps elevate your emotional state to one of grace, forgiveness, and inner harmony. It’s the quiet companion for deep inner work, often chosen during transitions, heartbreak, or personal awakenings.
What draws me most to morganite, beyond its color and shimmer, is the softness it represents. There’s strength in that softness. A knowing. A grounded kind of beauty that says: I’ve lived. I’ve loved. I’ve hurt. And I’m still here—with an open heart.
When I work with morganite, I often think of the women I design for—those in their forties, fifties, sixties and beyond—who are navigating change, reclaiming their voice, and redefining what beauty, love, and truth mean to them. Morganite feels like the perfect companion for that journey.
You can wear morganite as a gentle reminder to stay open to love—in all its forms. Whether you’re calling in deeper self-love, mending a tender heart, or celebrating a soulful connection, this stone is like a love note you wear close to your skin.
Keep it on your altar, wear it as a talisman, or tuck a piece into your pocket during times of emotional upheaval. Let it whisper back to you: you are worthy of softness, you are held, and your heart is not too much.
In a world that often equates beauty with perfection and strength with hardness, morganite offers us another way—one where gentleness is a superpower and love, especially self-love, is the most radical form of healing.
Whether you’re drawn to morganite for its energetics, its meaning, or simply because something about its color makes your heart flutter… trust that pull. It might just be the love you didn’t know you needed.
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