Only the wrath of Lucifer could spawn such a nasty, despicable and repugnant beast. The kind of evil bitch any sane person should attach a space rocket to its throat and send it to galactic hell.
In Macedon, according to Plutarch's Life of Alexander, they were called Mimallones and Klodones, monikers derived from the feminine art of spinning wool. These warlike parthenoi ("virgins") or priestess of God from the hills were under the watch of shamanic Dionysios Pseudanor. They strategically routed an invading enemy away by disguising men as rosy cheeked women. In southern Greece they were described as Bacchae, Bassarides, Thyiades, Potniades and given other epithets.
Mimallones
See: Maenad The name maenad has come to be associated with a wide variety of women, supernatural, mythological, and historical,[11] associated with the god Dionysus and his worship
