If you missed the live streaming the other night, here's the YouTube Post! Lisa Rusczyk, Dana Murphy and I had a conversation about Niššīku and it was a LOT of fun ! Thank you @Lisa Rusczyk for having me ! We're all Psychic is an amazing podcast available on YouTube, Spotify And all the places 🫶🏽! If you don't follow them you should

I am making an oracle deck and just wanted everyones opinions on it. Its chaotic, its a mess 🤣 but I love it! Im going to share one and I'd love everyones thoughts, opinions, or even what you feel intuitively through the picture! I hope you all love it as much as I do.

Happy Ostara! Today, Friday, March 20, 2026, marks the exact moment of the Spring Equinox (specifically at 10:46 a.m. ET). It is a day of perfect equilibrium—where day and night are of equal length before the light finally begins to overtake the dark. 🌸 Ostara: The Awakening of the Earth 🌸 The wheel has turned once more! Today we celebrate Ostara, the Spring Equinox—a sacred time of balance, renewal, and the literal "springing" into life of the world around us. As the sun crosses the celestial equator, we find ourselves at a cosmic tipping point. The seeds we planted in our hearts during the winter silence are beginning to stir. It is a time to shed the heavy layers of the past and embrace the vibrant, fertile energy of the new season. Themes for today: - Balance: Honoring the equal dance of light and shadow. - Renewal: Spring cleaning your space and your spirit. - Potential: Planting intentions (and maybe some actual flowers!) for the months ahead. May your day be filled with the bright promise of the dawn and the joyful return of the sun. Blessed be! 🌱✨ 🥚 Fun Facts About Ostara - The Goddess of the Dawn: The name Ostara comes from the Germanic goddess Eostre (or Ostara). She is the goddess of the dawn and bringing light from the East. Sound familiar? Her name is the linguistic root of the word "Easter." - The "Bird-Rabbit" Legend: Folklore tells of a goddess who found a bird with frozen wings late in winter. To save it, she transformed it into a hare. However, the transformation was incomplete—the hare retained the ability to lay brightly colored eggs, which it gave to the goddess as a gift every spring. - Balance at the Equator: On the equinox, the sun rises exactly in the east and sets exactly in the west for everyone on Earth. It is one of the only times of the year where the Earth’s axis is not tilted toward or away from the sun. - The "March Hare": We use the phrase "mad as a March hare" because this is the peak of their mating season. During the equinox, hares can be seen "boxing" each other in open fields—a sure sign that spring fever has officially hit the animal kingdom. - Hot Cross Buns: Long before they were a traditional Lenten treat, ancient Saxons baked small wheaten cakes with a cross on top to represent the four quarters of the moon and the four seasons, often eaten to honor Eostre.