: Enticing, coordinated dance routines with a group of diverse women emphasize community and shared empowerment rather than the solitary, "wicked" witch trope. Analyzing Devon Cole's 'W.I.T.C.H.' in Feminist Discourse
: The song reclaims the "witch" as a symbol of female resistance, autonomy, and rebellion. Cole notes that historically, women labeled as witches were often the original "resistance fighters, healers, and abortionists". Devon Cole - W.I.T.C.H. (Official Video)
Cole, a psychology graduate, approached the song with academic rigor, conducting weeks of research into the history of witchcraft and pop culture depictions like Sabrina the Teenage Witch . : Enticing, coordinated dance routines with a group
: The lyrics, such as "Tell me why you so scared of a woman in charge?" , poke fun at the patriarchal fear of women who exercise control over their own bodies and sexuality. Visual Style and Aesthetic Cole, a psychology graduate, approached the song with
: The video features a "cottagecore" aesthetic, with Cole and her dancers performing in prairie-style dresses and Mary Jane shoes.