I don't really shop there anymore but it's the one place where I prefer microwave heating and don't want my bread toasted (unless my bread is super fresh I always toast it!). There's something in it that just makes it awful???
Interesting! I think it's also a sign that's really been fucked over by the modern domicile ideas and we as a community really only recently (ie last few years' hellenistic revival) started going back to the roots of this sign as a diurnal Saturn sign 🤔
And like, sometimes their ideas are not even that new, but they've been marginalised or underground and the visionary forces them up and out into mainstream society in a way, so to the mainstream it seems like a new and revolutionary thing.
I feel like, as an Air Sun and Moon and domicile Saturn, I should, in theory, get along with Aquarius placements! And out of the 4 I know, 3 have been, at various points in my life, good friends of mine. So this lack of Aquarius people kinda struck me 😅
(And yeah I'm sure if I went through like, friends' bdays on fb I'd find more, but I save the charts of people I hang out with a lot for my own studies and I've done a lot of reading for friends and acquaintances, young and old. And there were no Aqua strangers who've come for readings either!)
Do other people notice a lack of one or more signs in the people around them? And not as a "I never get along with this placement bc synastry", but a "this placement just doesn't really show up much in my life"? 🤔
I think that visionaries become known as such because they bring something new, fresh, outside the norm. They break the mould and that's always painful and isolating in itself. And bc they're bringing new ideas, they always have to deal with heavy resistance 😮💨
Btw, my favourite tarot deck, the Slow Holler, re-envisions Queens as Visionaries (and puts them at the top of the hierarchy) 👀
One of the most underrated skills in both witchcraft and life:
Learning to say,
"I don't know yet."
Britain’s River Wye granted legal rights in landmark move. Councils and protected-area bodies across England and Wales have endorsed a charter recognising the River Wye’s entire 209-kilometre catchment as a living ecosystem with rights. Oceanographic buff.ly/cjZTN7g
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A new charter formally recognises the entire catchment of the River Wye as a living ecosystem with intrinsic rights
