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"There is an old lady living in a hidden place of the soul that few people have seen. The Lady of the Bones, Loba, the Wolf Woman. Her only job is to collect bones. Everybody knows she collects and preserves those bones which are at risk to be lost to the world. Loba sings to the collected bones.
She blows soul into suffering things or which need to return whole again. She does all of this descending into the deepest mood of love and feeling, until the desire of a relationship with the wild oneself overflows explaining the soul through this rite. In the archetype symbolism, bones represent indestructible strength, they don't allow themselves to be easily destroyed, their structure does not allow to be easily burned, nearly impossible to pulverize. The spirit- soul can be hurt, crippled, but practically impossible to destroy. Loba is between the rational and mythical worlds. It is the host on which these two worlds turn. There are several names for this place between the worlds. Jung called it the psychoid unconscious. He considered it a place in which the biological and psychic worlds share out the superior watercourses, where biology and psychology could mix and influence themselves reciprocally. In the human memory the home of the Bruma's Beings, the breaking between worlds is the place of visitations, miracles, fantasies, inspirations and recoveries."