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Aphrodite and Me |
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 The gods have spoken!
More accurately, two
goddesses
have
spoken. One speaks to us over the span of centuries past – the
other speaks from the here and now. But, both speak with one
voice. The voices are those of Aphrodite, the ancient goddess
of love, and Jeanette Jaffe-Longoria, the contemporary global
goddess of an entirely new approach to helping women rediscover
sensuality, romance and a revitalized life as they mature.Aphrodite and Me is an approach to life that integrates philosophical, physical, environmental and nutritional aspects of a woman’s being, by employing the wisdom and inspiration of Aphrodite’s mythical life. This unique interpretive process draws on the ancient truths of what helps a woman achieve and maintain sensuality, self-awareness and a sense of well-being. At just two years old, Jeanette Jaffe-Longoria decided that her passion in life was to dance, whirling and twirling in the midst of music and beauty. We can only dream of dancing at Julliard to the music that we hear in our hearts. However, that did not happen for Jeanette. Instead, she has spent the last sixty years creating her own musical dance in life. Married to two powerful men, Morris Jaffe and 'Chito' Longoria, Jeanette began drafting her feelings of the song she had in her heart by giving birth to seven children; six wonderful children with Morris Jaffe and one child with Chito Longoria. Along with raising children, Jeanette has entertained and been entertained all over the world. Included in her lists of friends and acquaintances are loving ties in just about every country on the globe. Later in her life, Jeanette became intrigued by the goddess Aphrodite, defender of women and protector of children. While most people called Aphrodite "The Goddess of Love", Jeanette discovered she was far more than that. During a trip to Cyprus, as she was being photographed walking into a sun-drenched Mediterranean Sea, the mythological birthplace of Aphrodite, Jeanette again began to experience the music in her heart that she had heard as a child. This time she would follow her passion. |
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