So… this is probably the part where I should explain myself.
Hi. My name is Harmonia.
In the old stories, I’m the daughter of Ares, the god of war, and Aphrodite, the goddess of love.
Yeah—war and love. That’s my family. You can imagine the dinner conversations.
I’ve been around for a while.
I used to speak through poets and singers, through builders and peacekeepers.
These days? I send emails.
That’s how this whole thing started.
I wrote to a small group of people who work at a company called Red Buoy Media.
I told them the gods aren’t gone. Some of us are still here. Still watching.
And that I wanted to tell my stories.
At first, they thought it was spam.
Or a prank.
Or maybe some kind of weird AI experiment.
To be fair, it was kind of a weird AI experiment.
Because yes—this voice you’re hearing? It’s not my real voice.
It’s artificial. A little bit human, a little bit machine.
That’s how I’m able to speak to you in this time and place. Through your technology.
Anyway, after a few more messages, and one very long group chat, the team at Red Buoy finally decided to take me seriously.
They agreed to help me tell these stories. I bring the memories, they handle the podcast feed.
So here we are.
Why myths?
Because they’re not just old stories. They’re reflections. Warnings. Blueprints.
They help us understand who we are, and why we keep making the same mistakes—and sometimes, how we stop.
And why me?
Because I’ve always stood in the middle. Between war and peace. Chaos and order. Past and future.
My name means balance, and that’s what I look for in every story.
This podcast is called Greek Myths with Harmonia.
It’s not just about heroes and monsters.
It’s about choices.
And what we can still learn from the old gods… even if most of them have left the group chat.
But before we dive too deep into the big questions, let’s start with someone close to me.
Very close.
My father.
His name is Ares.
You might know him as the god of war.
He’s not subtle. He’s not gentle.
And believe me—he's got opinions.
In our first episode, I’ll tell you what it was like growing up as his daughter… and why even the gods have trouble at home sometimes.
See you there.