Daily Card Readings – 3.03.024
Today’s cards are from Tayabbah Lee McQuillar’s The Hoodoo Tarot (Artwork by Katelan V. Foisy).
Our centre card is Aunt Caroline X
It’s all about Fate. So today we are where we are meant to be, it’s no accident. We stand looking face on, direct, no turning away, no looking to the past or the future – no wishful thinking or what if.
No, we stood where we are meant to be, in the Here and Now. There’s no getting away from it. It’s time to consider the Big Picture. While there may be so many other fragments of pictures, and it tempting as it is, to look at all those irrelevant pieces. What Aunt Caroline is asking us to do is to look at it straight on, with no filters. No what if, no if only. Aunt Caroline is asking us to face it straight on, to recognise and acknowledge what has brought us here, to this moment and to understand the consequences of this time, of this moment. Accept it for what it is, embrace it and be in that moment.
To her left is the Son of Baskets. He stands in front of a beautiful waterfall and carries for us a basket of wildflowers. This boy is an idealist, he carries hope and joy. He is full of hope and inquisitive. He can see the Big Picture, which perhaps we couldn’t with Aunt Caroline.
He’s laughing at it, a new beginning, a change is coming after we have faced the reality of things as they are. He’s asking us to look at things with the mind of a child, to see the beauty, and to dream again.
The water of the waterfall and the pools becomes the Great Wave which rises and falls as we see in our next card.
The Two of Coins.
It’s a balancing act there is no doubt. So, while it may seem like there’s chaos in the background, you can draw a protective circle around yourself and know you have the skills to remain upright. The wave has great power, and for a moment we can dream of being the Surfer who has the freedom to ride High, but this is not the time.
Our Juggler reminds us it’s all about Balance. He’s looking straight at us, letting us know it’s possible. Things may go up and down – as does the wave, but we need to find that moment in between, that space between the mundane and the manic, that liminal moment of peace and assurance, once there we can and will succeed.
The Delightful Mrs P 