But I've never seen or heard of anyone having a problem with men in Wicca. I've been fortunate though, to have been in some diverse covens with gays, lesbians, straight men and women, and people from various backgrounds and ethnicities. Wicca is truly egalitarian. You can't be true to Wicca and put down others, so I'd say any cases of discrimination are rare. We're human just like everyone else, with human faults and failings, but we're very sensitive to the needs of others and you can't do that with a hateful spirit.
Life's too short for hatred and discrimination.
Some Wiccan families have grown so comfortable with the religion that they allow their children to talk about it, too. My daughter is an honor student, and doesn't mind telling people that she's a witch. In fact, many students look to her as a source of information about Wicca. Jay Matsueda At the Hand of Aries II, High Priestess Toscani and the members of the Church of the Three Witches are approaching the high point of their equinox celebration. Earlier, Stephen Walton prepared small packets of flash powder for Toscani to throw into the ceremonial fire at the proper moment.