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Solving problems using astrology
Sometimes if you are having trouble in particular aspects of your life, your birth chart can help you figure out either what is going on or what you can do to fix it. Below is a list of some common issues and what houses to look in to try to solve them. You may also want to check where the planetary ruler of the sign on the cusp of the house is.
Self-image issues? Look to the 1st house
Self-worth issues? Look to the 2nd house
Communication issues? Look to the 3rd house
Family difficulties? Look to the 4th house
Creative blocks? Look to the 5th house
Work or health issues? Look to the 6th house
Relationship troubles? Look to the 7th house
Concerns regarding sex or death? Look to the 8th house
Personal belief system confusion? Look to the 9th house
Career or reputation issues? Look to the 10th house
Friendship troubles? Look to the 11th house
Nightmares or spirituality issues? Look to the 12th house
You may want to check the placements of Saturn and Chiron, as they represent issues that we will suffer from but also learn from.
🌸The History of the Magic of Spring🌸
Greetings fellow seekers of the arcane,
As the spring season is now upon us, let's delve into all of the mystical tapestries of spring, a season that has long been revered in occult and metaphysical traditions for its potent symbolism, transformative energy, and profound connection to the cycles of life, death, and rebirth.
As we explore its numerological significance, associated deities, spirits, colors, and herbs, we shall also draw upon the wisdom of the great Renaissance magician, Cornelius Agrippa, to illuminate its deeper occult meanings.
The Occult and Metaphysical Significance of Spring
Spring is the season of renewal, a time when the Earth awakens from its winter slumber and bursts forth with life. In the grand wheel of the year, spring represents the Maiden aspect of the Triple Goddess—youth, innocence, and the promise of new beginnings. It is a time of balance, as the vernal equinox marks the moment when day and night are of equal length, symbolizing harmony between light and dark, masculine and feminine, and the seen and unseen worlds.
Metaphysically, spring is associated with the element of Air, the realm of thought, renewal, change, communication, innovation and inspiration. It is a time to plant seeds—not only in the soil but also in our minds and spirits. The energy of spring is one of expansion, creativity, and the breaking of old patterns to make way for new growth. This season invites us to align ourselves with the rhythms of nature, to shed the stagnation of winter, and to embrace the vitality of life force energy that flows abundantly during this time.
Numerology of Spring
In numerology, spring resonates with the number 3, a sacred number that embodies creativity, manifestation, and the divine trinity. The number 3 is often associated with the Maiden, Mother, and Crone; the past, present, and future; and the mind, body, and spirit. It is a number of synthesis and harmony, reflecting the balance of the equinox and the triadic nature of spring’s energy: growth, renewal, and transformation.
The number 3 also corresponds to the planet Jupiter, which governs expansion, abundance, and optimism—qualities that are deeply aligned with the spirit of spring. In magical workings, the energy of the number 3 can be harnessed to amplify intentions related to creativity, fertility, and new beginnings.
🌸Western, Eastern, South American & Indigenous Deities and Spirits of Spring
Spring is ruled by a pantheon of deities and spirits who embody its themes of rebirth, fertility, and renewal globally & culturally.
African American Traditions and Spring
African American spiritual practices, which often blend African ancestral traditions with Christian, Indigenous, and Caribbean influences, hold spring as a time of profound spiritual significance. The season’s themes of rebirth, resilience, and liberation resonate deeply within African American culture, reflecting both the struggles and triumphs of the community. In the tradition of Hoodoo, a African American folk magic system rooted in African spirituality, spring is a powerful time for rituals of renewal, cleansing, and growth. Hoodoo practitioners often perform spring cleaning rituals, both physically and spiritually, to clear away stagnant energy and invite prosperity.
This might involve sweeping the home with herbs like hyssop or basil, or using Florida Water (a traditional cologne with purifying properties) to cleanse the aura. Spring is also a time for planting roots—both literal and metaphorical. In Hoodoo, roots like John the Conqueror and High John the Conqueror are used in spells for strength, courage, and overcoming obstacles. These roots, planted in the fertile soil of spring, symbolize the resilience and determination of the African American spirit.
Spring is also a time for honoring ancestors in African American traditions. Practices such as setting up ancestor altars with fresh flowers, candles, and offerings of food or drink are common. The ancestors are seen as guides and protectors, and their wisdom is sought during this time of renewal. The blooming of flowers and the return of life to the land are reminders of the enduring presence of those who came before us. For many African Americans, gardening is also not just a practical activity but a spiritual one. The act of planting seeds, tending to the soil, and watching life emerge is a powerful metaphor for resilience and growth. This connection to the Earth is deeply rooted in African traditions, where the land is seen as sacred and imbued with spiritual energy. Spring gardening rituals often include prayers or blessings for the seeds, asking for a bountiful harvest and the blessings of the Earth.
African Traditions and Spring
In many African traditions, spring is celebrated as a time of renewal, fertility, and the return of life-giving rains. The Yoruba people of West Africa, for example, sometimes honor Oshun, the goddess of rivers, love, and fertility, who is often associated with the vitality and beauty of spring. Oshun’s energy is invoked during rituals to bring abundance, healing, and joy. Her sacred colors are yellow and gold, and offerings of honey, oranges, and sunflowers are made to her.
In ancient Egyptian cosmology, spring also aligns with the festival of Sham el-Nessim, which marks the beginning of the spring season and is celebrated with feasts, music, and offerings to the gods. The goddess Isis, who embodies the power of resurrection and renewal, is often honored during this time. Her story of resurrecting Osiris mirrors the themes of death and rebirth that are central to spring.
Indigenous Traditions and Spring
For many Indigenous peoples of the Americas, spring is a time of profound spiritual significance, marked by ceremonies that honor the Earth’s awakening. The Hopi people of the southwestern United States celebrate the Bean Planting Ceremony, a ritual that aligns with the spring equinox and involves prayers for fertility, rain, and a bountiful harvest. The Green Corn Ceremony, practiced by many Indigenous nations, is another springtime ritual that celebrates renewal and purification.
In the Andean traditions of South America, spring is associated with Pachamama, the Earth Mother, who is revered as the source of all life. Offerings of flowers, seeds, and coca leaves are made to her during rituals to ensure her blessings of fertility and abundance. The Inti Raymi, or Festival of the Sun, celebrated by the Inca, marks the winter solstice in the Southern Hemisphere (which aligns with the spring equinox in the Northern Hemisphere) and honors the return of the sun’s life-giving energy.
Latin/Hispanic/South American Traditions and Spring
In Latin America, spring is often celebrated with vibrant festivals that blend Indigenous, African, and Catholic traditions. In Mexico, the arrival of spring is marked by the Festival of Xipe Totec, the Aztec god of renewal and agriculture. Xipe Totec, whose name means “Our Lord the Flayed One,” is associated with the shedding of old skin and the emergence of new life. His rituals involve offerings of seeds and flowers, as well as dances and processions.
In Brazil, the Festival of Iemanjá, the Yoruba-derived goddess of the sea and fertility, is celebrated in February, aligning with the energy of spring in the Southern Hemisphere. Offerings of flowers, mirrors, and perfumes are cast into the ocean to honor her and to seek her blessings of abundance and protection.
Asian Traditions and Spring
In many Asian cultures, spring is celebrated as a time of renewal and the blossoming of life. In China, the Spring Festival, or Lunar New Year, marks the beginning of the agricultural year and is a time for family reunions, feasts, and rituals to honor ancestors and deities. The goddess Nuwa, who is credited with creating humanity and repairing the heavens, is sometimes invoked during this time for her creative and restorative powers.
In Japan, the arrival of spring is celebrated with Hanami, the viewing of cherry blossoms, which symbolize the fleeting beauty of life and the impermanence of all things. The Shinto goddess Konohanasakuya-hime, who is associated with flowers and volcanic energy, is honored during this time for her connection to the life force and the cycles of nature.
In India, the festival of Holi marks the arrival of spring and is celebrated with vibrant colors, music, and dance. Holi honors the divine love of Radha and Krishna and the triumph of good over evil, as well as the renewal of social bonds and the joy of life.
Caribbean Traditions and Spring
In the Caribbean, spring is often celebrated with festivals that blend African, Indigenous, and European influences. In Trinidad and Tobago, the Carnival season, which culminates in February or March, is a time of exuberant celebration, music, and dance. While Carnival does have some Christian roots, its origins can be traced all the way back to African and it's vibrant energy and themes of liberation and renewal align with the spirit of spring.
In some Afro-Caribbean traditions such as Santería and Vodou, spring can be a time to honor deities associated with fertility, growth, and the life force. Oshun (Santería) and Erzulie (Vodou) are both spirits of love, beauty, and abundance who are sometimes celebrated during this season. Offerings of flowers, sweets, and honey can be made to them to invoke their blessings.
Western Traditions and Spring
Persephone (Greek): The goddess of spring and queen of the underworld, Persephone’s return from the realm of Hades marks the arrival of spring. Her story symbolizes the cyclical nature of life, death, and rebirth.
Eostre/Ostara (Germanic): The namesake of Easter, Eostre is a goddess of dawn, fertility, and the rising sun. She is often depicted with hares and eggs, symbols of fertility and new life.
Flora (Roman): The goddess of flowers and blossoming plants, Flora presides over the beauty and abundance of spring.
Green Man (Celtic): A spirit of nature and vegetation, the Green Man represents the regenerative power of the Earth and the life force that surges through all living things.
Freya (Norse): Though often associated with love and war, Freya also embodies the fertility and vitality of spring.
These deities and spirits remind us of the sacredness of the natural world and the interconnectedness of all life. They invite us to honor the cycles of nature and to celebrate the return of light and warmth.
🌸Colors of Spring
The colors of spring are imbued with magical significance, each carrying its own vibrational energy:
Green: The color of growth, renewal, and the Earth itself. Green is associated with the heart chakra, healing, and abundance.
Yellow: The color of the sun, intellect, and joy. Yellow energizes the mind and inspires creativity.
Pink: The color of love, compassion, and new beginnings. Pink opens the heart to self-love and emotional healing.
Pastels: Soft hues of lavender, mint, and peach carry gentle, nurturing energies that support spiritual growth and inner peace.
These colors can be incorporated into rituals, altars, and clothing to align with the energy of spring and to invoke its blessings.
🌸Herbs of Spring
The herbs of spring are potent allies in magical workings, each carrying the essence of the season’s vitality:
Dandelion: A symbol of resilience and transformation, dandelion is used in spells for wishes, divination, and spiritual growth.
Nettle: A herb of protection and purification, nettle clears stagnant energy and strengthens the body and spirit.
Violet: Associated with love, healing, and intuition, violet is a sacred herb of spring that connects us to the fairy realm.
Lemon Balm: A herb of joy and abundance, lemon balm uplifts the spirit and attracts prosperity.
Elder: A tree of regeneration and protection, elder is sacred to the goddess Freya and is used in rituals of healing and transformation.
These herbs can be used in teas, sachets, or incense to harness the energy of spring and to support magical intentions.
🌸Cornelius Agrippa on the Occult Significance of Spring
Cornelius Agrippa, the renowned Renaissance magician and philosopher, offers profound insights into the occult significance of spring. In his seminal work, Three Books of Occult Philosophy, Agrippa describes spring as a time when the celestial influences of the Sun and Jupiter are at their peak, infusing the Earth with life-giving energy. He associates spring with the eastern direction, the element of Air, and the zodiac signs of Aries and Taurus, which govern new beginnings and material abundance.
Agrippa emphasizes the importance of aligning magical practices with the seasons, noting that spring is an auspicious time for rituals of growth, healing, and manifestation. He also highlights the role of the planets in shaping the energy of the season, particularly the influence of Venus, which governs love, beauty, and fertility, and Mars, which brings vitality and courage.
Agrippa’s teachings remind us that spring is not only a time of external renewal but also an opportunity for inner transformation. By attuning ourselves to the rhythms of nature and the celestial forces at play, we can harness the power of spring to manifest our desires and to deepen our connection to the divine.
🌸🌸 Conclusion 🌸🌸
Spring is a season of profound metaphysical significance, a time when the Earth awakens and the veil between worlds grows thin. Its numerological resonance with the number 3 reflects its themes of creativity, balance, and transformation, while its associated deities, spirits, colors, and herbs offer a rich tapestry of magical correspondences.
Drawing upon the wisdom of Cornelius Agrippa, we see that spring is a time to align ourselves with the celestial forces of renewal and to embrace the boundless potential of new beginnings. Additionally, when we are exploring the traditions of African Americans, Africans, Indigenous peoples, Latin America, Asia, the Caribbean and Western Europe, we gain a richer, more intersectional understanding of all of the spring’s magic.
As we walk this path of the arcane, let us always try to honor the sacred energy of spring, planting seeds of intention and nurturing them with love, wisdom, and gratitude.
For in the cycle of the seasons, we find the eternal dance of life, death, and rebirth—a reminder that we, too, are part of the great cosmic web.
Blessed be, dear seekers. May the magic of spring this year always guide you on your journey.
xx
Lyonessa Hart🌸
We have the same vice, not the why
Mercury in the houses
(Where does your brain do the most damage? Let’s find out! 😆)
Mercury in the 1st House: "I Talk, Therefore I Am." 📝
Speaks like they’re in a debate competition—even when ordering coffee. ☕
When it comes to job/career, can succeed in anything requiring fast thinking, persuasion, or scamming people legally. (Lawyer, salesperson, journalist.)
Will text you a 3-paragraph explanation for why they took 5 minutes to reply. 📱
Probably debated with your siblings (if you have any) so much as a child they now have trust issues.
Flirts like it's a TED Talk—informative, persuasive, and slightly exhausting.
Looks like their pen was possessed by a demon mid-word. 👻
Your brain runs at 5G speed, but their mouth runs at 6G.
Mercury in the 2nd House: "Money Talks… and So Do I!"💰
Talks slow and calculated—like they’re charging per word.
For job/career, you are perfect for finance, business, or making passive-aggressive Etsy shops.
"Who owes me $15 from 2020? I remember."
Your Handwriting: Fancy-looking cursive that belongs on an expensive check. ✍️
If has family, you might have an Excel sheet of who spent what on Christmas gifts. 🎁
Watches finance YouTubers like they’re movies.
Mercury in the 3rd House: "I Have 1000 Thoughts Per Minute."
Can out-talk an auctioneer. Never. Shuts. Up. Talks so fast, even their Wi-Fi can’t keep up.
For job/career, you could do well as journalist, social media manager, or that one coworker who emails at 3 AM.
Chaotic bisexual, pansexual, or flirts for sport. 🏆
Handwriting: Could be unreadable. Like a doctor’s prescription.
Probably has 50 tabs opened at once.
ADHD? I've seen this placement with people who has mercury in 3rd house.
Mercury in the 4th House: "Let’s Overthink Our Childhood."📝
When they talk it sounds like a therapist even when giving food orders.
For job/career, anything home-based (Freelancer, therapist, professional nostalgic, home maker).
Writes long emotional texts and then deletes them.
They're the one that tells their sibling, "Mom always liked me better" or "You're adopted".
Handwriting: Cutesy and emotional—like a grandma’s love letter.
On their social media accounts, they posts sentimental throwbacks way too much.
Biggest Flaw: Lives in the past.
Mercury in the 5th House: "Flirting is My Second Language."📝
Flirty, dramatic, and annoyingly charming.
For job/career, anything creative—actor, writer, public speaker, meme creator.
Flirts with everyone, dates no one. Flirting in the comments section.
Was the funny but annoying child.
Can’t take anything seriously.
Mercury in the 6th House: "I think in bullet points."
If anyone asks them a question, it would sound like a Google search result.
For job/career, perfectionist boss (or their employee’s worst nightmare).
Too busy analyzing red flags to enjoy romance.
Handwriting: Neat, small, and borderline obsessive.
Leaves detailed Yelp reviews.
Mercury in the 7th House: "Let’s Discuss This… Again."📝
Speaks in "we" instead of "I" (even when they’re single).
For job/career, they are good at lawyer, diplomat, or customer service expert.
Always "the mediator" in sibling fights.
Plays marriage counselor to their parents.
Can’t be alone, but overthinks commitment.
Mercury in the 8th House: "Secrets? I Know Them All."📝
The way they talk: Low voice, deep words, big secrets.
For job/career, they're good at investigator, psychologist, hacker, or a blackmail expert.
In love, communicates in mystery and sexual tension.
Handwriting: Looks like a serial killer’s notes.
Leaves cryptic tweets.
Won’t admit their sexuality… but they are. Sometimes they could be straight, but a sibling could be gay.
Mercury in the 9th House: "I will talk your ear off about philosophy and conspiracy theories" 📝
Flirts by explaining history.
In love, turns deep convos into foreplay.
Probably thinks they’re smarter than their parents.
Posts long Reddit rants.
Handwriting: Could be messy, but big and confident.
For job/career, could excel at teacher, philosopher, or annoying podcast host.
Mercury in the 10th House: "I’m CEO of Overthinking My Career."📝
Talks like a LinkedIn post and takes life too seriously.
For job/career, could be a CEO, politician, or a corporate robot, lol.
Will literally schedule date nights.
Takes love as seriously as a business contract.
Will only befriend "useful people."
Mostly posts work-related updates.
Mercury in the 11th House: "I'm the human embodiment of a Reddit thread"📝
Speaks like they’re in a sci-fi movie.
Tech startup, social activist, or online troll.
In love, probably falls for their best friend.
Might like the idea of "open-minded" relationships.
The "black sheep" of the family.
Handwriting: Either it looks like it belongs on a protest sign or kinda bad.
Mercury in the 12th House: "Did I Say That Out Loud?"
Mumbles, forgets what they were saying.
Job/Career: Psychic, therapist, or mysterious writer. If writes, these people would write under a pen name.
Either super close to their siblings or never speaks to them.
Very much into horror, psychological thriller movies.
Handwriting: Looks like a haunted diary.
Terrible at explaining emotions but fantastic at writing it.
Mercury is where your brain lives, where your mouth runs, and where your Wi-Fi connection to reality glitches. 😆🌍✨
theestallion: MISS FEBRUARY ♒️ HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME 🎂🍰💕
The Snow Moon rises in Cancer, pressing into the stillness, against the quiet places we don’t listen to or show the world. Beneath it, the Sun in Aquarius appears at the start of its journey, winter’s final gust before the season moves on. The air is sharp, the water is deep. One says I know, the other whispers I feel.
Saturn stands watch with Aquarius and old friend, steady as ever. Firm while measuring the weight of what has been built, what can no longer stand. Thought meets feeling. Structure meets instinct. Ice shifts.The wind stirs. Water is meeting air in a powerful form.
The stillness won’t hold.
The storm will pass, but the air still hums, the ground still remembers. The Moon, full and knowing, has seen it all—the structures that held, the feelings that refused to be buried, the shift so subtle you’d miss it if you weren’t paying attention.
The Sun has entered Aquarius, giving the last breath of winter—crisp, sharp, necessary. Aquarius, the Water Bearer, pours out its lessons, offering knowledge like a shared well. The journey to the water is one we all must take—some come eager, some reluctant, some not at all. But the water is there, steady as ever, waiting to be drawn.
The Water Bearer does not hoard, does not claim—only carries, only shares. What have you taken? What have you given? What will you carry forward, and what will you leave behind?
Saturn remains a moment longer in Aquarius, steady as ever in its reinforcement. A keeper of time, a marker of effort. Measuring the weight of what we’ve gathered. What was built? What held strong? What cracked under the weight of what it refused to carry? The season is shifting. The air moves. But some things, once seen, cannot be ignored.
Storms come. The wind moves on. The tides shift. But something under the stars has changed. The season turns, as it always does. Yet no matter where we stand, we share the same sky.
When the lights go out, when the winds howl, when the cold presses in—you learn quickly who stands alone, who carries warmth, who holds a light.
And who is willing to share it.
The Moon was full, casting its light over a barren field. Snow stretching thin across the fields, wind-scattered and hardened to ice. Trees stood stiff and brittle, their branches etched against the sky.
From the water’s edge, I watched it all.
The Snow Moon rises in Cancer, pressing into the stillness, against the quiet places we don’t listen to or show the world. Beneath it, the Sun in Aquarius appears at the start of its journey, winter’s final gust before the season moves on. The air is sharp, the water is deep. One says I know, the other whispers I feel.
Saturn stands watch with Aquarius and old friend, steady as ever. Firm while measuring the weight of what has been built, what can no longer stand. Thought meets feeling. Structure meets instinct. Ice shifts.The wind stirs. Water is meeting air in a powerful form.
The stillness won’t hold.
Sudan is currently undergoing a brutal war that has left more than 12,000 people dead, more than 5.8 million internally displaced and m
Barana Hanabneiho Organisation (BHO)
Darfur Women Action Group (DWAG)
Hadhreen (7adhreen)
Nas Al Sudan
Sadagaat Charity Organisation
Sudanese American Medical Association (SAMA)
Sudanese American Physicians Association (SAPA)
Sudanese Diaspora Network (SDN)
Sudan Tarada Initiative and Save Al Geneina Initiative by Sadiea
Sudanese Red Crescent Society (SRCS)
Sudan Solidarity Collective (SSC)
Takaful Organisation
By LabradoriteKing on Pinterest
A handy guide for your Jewellers and Gem Cutters.
I accept payment in trillion-cut black diamonds.
Chop chop.
Useful!
November 2023 on The Hoodoo's Calendar features: City of the Dead
11/1 All Saints Day
11/2 All Souls Day
11/7 The Creole Ship Revolt
11/8 Father Charles Randolph Uncles' B-Day
11/25 First Nations National Day of Mourning
11/26 Sojourner Truth D-Day
🌘Waning Moon on Sunday, November 5th 🌑New Moon on Monday, November 13th 🌔Waxing Moon on Monday, November 20th 🌕Full Moon on Monday, November 27th
🌱Root(s) of the Month: Angelica Root
1. What could your Rising Sign be?
The first thing you can do is to try to guess what your rising sign could be or what planet you could have in your 1st house. Every planet have physical characteristics related to that planet so if your appearance match the Neptune description you might either have Neptune is the 1st house or a Pisces Rising.
Sun: Big smile, nice teeth, either round face like a lion or square face with larger forhead, a big ”mane”, looks ”naughty”.
Moon: Prominent cheeks, mischevious eyes, lighter or darker skin than others in the family.
Mercury: Pointy nose, mischevious smile,protruding belly. Pointy well shaped eyebrows. Looks ”smart”.
Venus: Cupid bow lips, smooth skin, symmetrical features.
Mars: Scar easily, the typical ”model” look with jawline and cheekbones, red undertones to the hair or beard, scar on the forhead, freckles, nice hair and beard.
Jupiter: Hourglass shape, exaggerated bodylanguage or facial expressions, big breasts, beautiful legs, a ”glow” that makes you go unnoticed, big eyes. protruding belly and butt.
Saturn: Prominent cheekbones, being shorter than average, dry skin, scar easily, corners of mouth pointing downwards instead of up when you smile, lack of facial expression, features so chiseled that people think you have done fillers or surgery, dark circles under eyes, thigh gap.
Uranus: Striking, frizzy hair, taller or shorter than average, different color eyes, striking eyecolor,bigger jaw, long legs with short torso.
Neptune: Big glossy eyes, plump lips, big feet. Looks ”unreal”. Cute. Looks vulnerable or fragile. A certain softness to the aura and facial features. Tired sleepy eyes. Looks like a completely different person in different lights.
Pluto: Roman nose, dark circles under eyes, beautiful intense eyes, visible gums when you smile, smaller forhead, squinty eyes. Piercing eyes. Can also have tired eyes. Darker pigment around eyes than on rest of face.
2. What could your Midheaven be?
What is the first thing people notice about you? What is your ”stand out” feature and what are you known for? Look at what description fits you and what sign that planet rules.
Sun: Known for having high standards and being extravagant. Known for having your own business or being independent.
Moon: Known for being emotional or known for something that has to do with your mother.
Mercury: Known for being manipulative, intelligent or funny.
Venus: Known for being socially acceptable, known for your relationships.
Mars: Known for being ”the best” or having high status. Known for being aggressive and sexual. Known for your body.
Jupiter: Known for traveling, studying or being reckless.
Uranus: Known for being different or innovative.
Neptune: Known for taking or selling drugs, the ”town drugdealer”, known for being kind, knows a lot of people but nobody REALLY knows you.
Pluto: Known for your sex life and power. Known for being sexy. Known for having influence.
3. What Asteroid could be in your 1st house?
If you suspect that your Ascendant is in for example Virgo, check what asteroids you have in Virgo because those asteroids could be conjunct your Ascendant or in your 1st house. Sometimes if we have a strong asteroid like for example Lilith conjunct Ascendant it takes over the charts energy. Does your life have a theme or does your life match a myth?
Lilith: Outcasting, bullying, sexualized. People being uncomfortable around you.
Medusa: Envy from women, hated for your looks, sexy hair.
Ceres: Nurturing, protuding belly, prominent breasts, issues with parental figures and food.
Dejanira: Victimized, bullied, sexual harrassment.
Apollo: Regal, people look up to you, good looking, adored.
I have a post HERE on some more asteroids conjunct Ascendant.
© 2022 Zeldas Notes
I could never be convinced astrology isn’t real when things are heating up around an eclipse
“Before I eat, I bless my food. For many people, saying grace in childhood was a time of impatience when adults were controlling the situation, but I’ve discovered that it can become a moment to reawaken a living truth. When I get food, I hold the food up or sit with my hands beside my plate, and I say a blessing. And then I just think about it for a moment and I realize that this whole ritual of praying over food is part of all form, it’s part of law, it’s part of the universe. The food I’m praying over, the bowl of oatmeal or whatever I’m eating, is part of God and I, who am making this prayer, offering up this food, am part of God.”
— Ram Dass
Saying grace especially if I have any type of meat or something from an animal has become a sacred honoring of those who have been sacrificed for my nourishment. Their lives in the circle are no better than mine and I am grateful to partake in the cycle.