Cupid's Story



In Greek folklore,



He was known as Eros and was the child of Aphrodite.



In Roman folklore, Cupid is the child of Venus, the goddess of affection.



According to Roman mythology, Cupid fell madly in love with Psyche despite his mothers jealousy over Psyche's beauty.



While he wedded her, he likewise advised her never to take a gander at him. He visited her only at night.



Her sisters convinced her to look at Cupid despite his warning.



So she lit a light one night so she could see him. She roamed around randomly for a period, looking all about for Cupid.



She happened upon the temple of Venus.



Venus, looking to destroy her, gave Psyche a series of perilous tasks, each one more difficult and previous than than preceding one.



Her last errand was to convey a little box to the black market and get a portion of the excellence of Proserpine.

​She was warned not to open the box.



Be that as it may, once more,



interest defeated her and she opened the item.



There was nothing in the box but deadly slumber.



Cupid, who had always truly loved and adored Psyche,



happened upon her motionless body.



He forgave Psyche and swept the deadly slumber back into the box.



The gods then made Psyche a goddess.



At this point it is appropriate to say



"and they all lived happily ever after".



There are many versions of the story of Cupid and Psyche.



This story reflects the problems that most have with finding and or keeping love.



The spirit of love and affection is sympathetic to your needs.



and is every ready to help you win your love quest.

