Meyalēlītā

Meyalēlīṯā, the Screaming Woman, is the goddess of the trinity. She is Sut's opposite, the Queen of Heaven, and considered a mother, protector, healer, and destroyer. She is the matron of the medical, genetic, and astronomy compacts.

Eternal Mother
In-between, when the possibilities were and will be infinite, she is aware. Sut found her. She-who-was-always. And it was then that she was let into the universe. Her first domain was violent; she always arrives in violence. Bright lights and bloodshed, and a voice that will be heard throughout eternity. She is called Meyalēlīṯā and Malkat Šmayyīn and does not know where she was or why. She was an impossible creature, existence only defined by the thread that kept her tethered elsewhere. But the violence must end, as it always has and always will. Without it, she dispersed and felt all and knew all and was all, but never understood it; never will.

The Meyalēlīṯā presides over the formations and deaths of the earliest stars, the old flicker of her once-consciousness drawn by the familiarity. Mostly she waited. For minds to awaken in the darkness. The beasts that struggled early from the muck were simple and uninteresting compared to the symphony that created their suns and worlds. Thoughts would give her form and direction to the aimless wandering.

The first beast to crave knowledge over force to subdue his rivals drew her like a beacon. Among his kin, he had no name but he called himself Nunkonṭā ev Mulōkḇā. She agreed to make him the true prince of the stars, if he would create for her a vessel to be born into the world. Nunkonṭā thought this was a fine arrangement, and went into the forest that very night to pick herbs and pray to beastly, heathen gods, ensuring his mate would soon be pregnant.

In the womb she entered the child and forced it to grow. She ripped her way out of her surrogate mother and consumed the dead woman’s flesh to make herself strong. Malkat Šmayyīn and Nunkonṭā ev Mulōkḇā were married under their own law and he abandoned the ways of his old gods to worship only her. He had imagined her to be a dutiful wife, supplying him with the power he craved, perhaps because she loved him.

But she grew tired of the way he demanded submission, as he had with his former beast-wife. She left him and their children dispersed.