Knowledge is power - what to expect globally in 2026 & the years ahead
Knowledge is power, and here is everything you need to reclaim yours.
These insights come purely from my intuition, without bias or prior knowledge of the matters at hand. Remember, I am simply a conduit, a messenger relaying what comes through me from my gods, the Universe, the spirits, my ancestors, the cards and other divination practices I use. I do not claim ownership of the message, nor do I control what comes through.
Don’t shoot the messenger. 🔮
Below is a written update on everything I have predicted for : what has already come to pass , what is currently unfolding, and what is still yet to be. Much of which I can find video evidence for.
Starting from my latest collective readings, to the ones of the past.
October 2026
The World in a Time of Upheaval - 12am 24.10.26
Numerology: 6 (date) and 3 (time).
An interpretation of the collective energy, political and social unrest, the struggle for equality, and the possibility of transformation.
This particular message came through at a time when my focus was primarily on the global movement of women standing against the patriarchy. However, its meaning extends far beyond that, reflecting many of the issues emerging across the world today: the fight for equality, economic opportunity, and the basic human right to survive, exist, and live with dignity on a planet we all call Earth.
The ever-rising cost of simply existing on our own planet, alongside wages that fail to reflect the value of the labour people provide, raises another unsettling question: how different is modern working life from a form of modern-day slave labour when so many people must work simply to survive, yet can barely afford the basic necessities of said life?
1. The circumstances surrounding the reading
The reading began unexpectedly. I had intended to bring out my mermaid cards and conduct a reading, but as I approached the room, the tarot cards fell out of their closed box. Almost the entire deck spilled out, leaving only five cards inside, including The Fool.
The event felt significant because it happened during a period when the world already seemed emotionally overwhelming, as though everything were on the verge of imploding. It was all after I read a comment on instagram somewhere, saying “it feels like the whole worlds about to implode”, that I felt a calling to draw some cards to update the global write up.
I felt drawn to conduct at least one or two readings, and then suddenly the cards flew out, intending to be read after choosing themselves - and this intensified that calling even more.
The cards formed three distinct groupings. Rather than attempting to interpret every card scattered across the floor, I focused on the cards that were face up, their positions, their orientations, and the relationships between them. There were also several recurring themes that seemed to emerge from the reading: justice, the reversal of oppression, the struggle for equality, hard work, patience, and the possibility that something better could emerge from the current chaos.
2. The number six: the underlying significance
The number associated with the reading was six, which felt important enough to warrant further exploration.
In tarot and numerology, six is associated with harmony, balance, responsibility, compassion, relationships, and the restoration of equilibrium. It represents the challenge of creating harmony not simply by avoiding conflict, but by addressing the conditions that prevent genuine peace from existing. (See workings out of no.6 on the page.
In the context of this reading, six raises an important question:
Can there be genuine harmony in a world where equality has not yet been achieved?
Peace is not necessarily the same as justice. A society can appear peaceful while certain groups remain silenced, oppressed, or deprived of their rights. The number six may therefore represent the need to restore balance by confronting the inequalities that have prevented it.
Six can also signify responsibility towards others and future generations. The question becomes not only what we are willing to endure today, but what kind of world we are willing to leave behind.
3. The three groupings and the surrounding symbolism
Temperance upright: the card beneath the chaos
While clearing away the scattered cards, I discovered Temperance upright, face up, underneath the rest of the deck.
This was particularly striking because Temperance appeared beneath the disorder rather than amongst the most prominent cards.
Temperance traditionally represents patience, moderation, integration, healing, and the reconciliation of opposing forces. Its position suggested that beneath the visible turmoil, there may be an underlying process of adjustment and transformation.
My interpretation is that the world may be experiencing a period of profound instability before a new equilibrium can emerge. We may need patience, but patience should not be confused with passivity. Temperance can represent the deliberate balancing of opposing forces, rather than the suppression of conflict to preserve an unjust status quo.
It is the reminder that, even when everything appears chaotic, the possibility of healing remains.
There is a sense of having to endure the storm before reaching the other side.
We cannot have a rainbow without a little (or perhaps a flooding of) rain.
The boots: reversed positions and opposing directions
Another unusual detail was the position of my brown boots. The left boot was on the right, and the right boot was on the left. Their orientations were also different: the left boot faced forward, while the right boot turned away to the side.
This seemed symbolically connected to the political and ideological divisions appearing throughout the reading.
I interpreted the left boot facing forward as a willingness to move towards change, while the right boot turning away could represent resistance, retreat, or an unwillingness to confront what is happening.
The reversal of their positions also raised the possibility of ideological reflection. Perhaps the conventional roles of the left and right are being challenged, or perhaps each side must confront something about itself that it would rather avoid.
I also wondered whether the symbolism suggested that those fighting for equality may need to become more direct and assertive. Peaceful dialogue remains valuable, but speaking alone may not be enough when people are repeatedly ignored.
To me, this symbolism concerns taking a more active role in defending one’s beliefs and rights, rather than remaining a passive observer.
4. The first main grouping: Eight of Chalices, Two of Swords, Wheel of Fortune, and Seven of Pentacles
These four cards were stacked together, with the Eight of Chalices upright on top, followed by the Two of Swords upright, the Wheel of Fortune upright, and the Seven of Pentacles upright.
Together, they tell a story of dissatisfaction, difficult decisions, inevitable change, and the eventual results of sustained effort.
Eight of Chalices upright: recognising that something is missing
The Eight of Chalices represents walking away from something that no longer fulfils us emotionally or morally.
In this reading, it suggests that something fundamental is missing from the world as it currently exists. People are becoming increasingly dissatisfied with the systems, institutions, and social conditions they have been expected to accept.
The card asks whether we can continue investing in a system that repeatedly fails to provide what we need.
It may represent the moment when people realise that simply maintaining the status quo is no longer enough. Something has to change, and that change may require leaving behind familiar approaches, expectations, or structures.
Two of Swords upright: the difficult choice
The Two of Swords represents indecision, opposing forces, and the difficulty of making a choice when neither option feels entirely satisfactory.
In this reading, I see a collective dilemma.
Do we continue relying on peaceful dialogue, negotiation, and appeals to compassion, even when those approaches appear to produce little change?
Or do we become more forceful, direct, and uncompromising in defending our rights?
The tension lies in the fact that both approaches may be motivated by the same desire: justice, equality, and a better future.
The question is whether existing methods are sufficient to achieve those goals, or whether a different approach is required.
There is also an important distinction between initiating violence and resisting oppression. Those who challenge an established system may be portrayed as the source of disorder, even when their actions arise from longstanding grievances.
However, the card does not necessarily prescribe one particular course of action. Instead, it asks us to examine our choices carefully and recognise the consequences of remaining undecided.
Wheel of Fortune upright: change is already in motion
The Wheel of Fortune represents cycles, turning points, changing circumstances, and forces larger than any one individual.
Its position suggests that the world is entering a period of transition. Existing structures may be challenged, established expectations may be overturned, and events may unfold in ways that are difficult to control.
The wheel keeps turning. The question is not simply whether change will happen, but what direction that change will take.
In the context of global unrest, the card may symbolise the interconnected nature of political, economic, and social upheaval. The pressures people are experiencing in different countries may be distinct, but they can also reflect broader questions about inequality, security, and the distribution of power.
The outcome is not predetermined. Change can create opportunities for improvement, but it can also deepen existing problems if handled poorly.
Seven of Pentacles upright: the fruits of sustained effort
The Seven of Pentacles represents patience, investment, perseverance, and the eventual evaluation of what has been cultivated.
Its connection to agriculture is particularly meaningful here. Seeds must be planted, tended, and given time to grow before they can produce a harvest.
I interpret this card as a reminder that the work people have put into fighting for equality and justice may not be immediately visible in the results. Social progress often develops over long periods, through the efforts of many people whose individual contributions may initially seem small.
The card also asks whether the work being done is producing the results intended, and whether the current approach needs to be adjusted.
I see this as a hopeful card, but not a guarantee of victory. The harvest depends on what has been planted, how it has been cultivated, and whether people continue to nurture it.
Taken together, these four cards suggest a progression: recognising that something is wrong, confronting a difficult choice, moving through a period of change, and eventually assessing the results of sustained effort.
The reading suggests that the struggle may be long, but that the work invested in creating a better world matters.
5. King of Swords reversed over Queen of Pentacles reversed
This pairing stood out because the King of Swords reversed was face up and stacked directly over the Queen of Pentacles reversed.
The King of Pentacles appeared separately, face down but upright.
I found this arrangement particularly significant when considering the relationship between power, patriarchy, femininity, and abundance.
King of Swords reversed: power used to control
The King of Swords traditionally represents reason, authority, intellect, law, and the exercise of judgement.
Reversed, he can represent the misuse of authority, manipulation, oppressive rules, intellectual arrogance, or power exercised without fairness.
In this reading, I interpret him as representing systems of power that use laws, institutions, rhetoric, and authority to maintain control rather than to serve humanity.
This symbolism may apply to patriarchal structures in which authority is concentrated in the hands of those who seek to preserve their dominance.
It also raises the question of whether rationality and order are being used to justify existing inequalities rather than challenge them.
Queen of Pentacles reversed: the suppression of abundance
The Queen of Pentacles represents nurturing, material security, fertility, practical wisdom, care, and the ability to create and sustain abundance.
Reversed, she may represent the depletion of resources, undervalued care work, insecurity, neglect, or the suppression of one’s ability to flourish.
Placed beneath the reversed King of Swords, she suggests a relationship in which controlling systems prevent nurturing, creativity, and material wellbeing from reaching their full potential.
My interpretation is that patriarchal structures suppress the conditions in which feminine power can thrive. Women’s labour, creativity, autonomy, and contributions may be undervalued, while the systems that depend upon them continue to benefit from their efforts.
This is not to say that all men are oppressive or that all women occupy the same position. Rather, the pairing symbolises a structural imbalance between authority and the capacity to nurture, sustain, and create.
King of Pentacles upright, face down: the potential outcome
The King of Pentacles appeared face down but upright, separate from the two reversed cards.
I interpret this as an outcome or possibility that has not yet fully revealed itself.
The King of Pentacles represents material stability, responsible leadership, prosperity, security, and the practical stewardship of resources.
His upright orientation suggests that a more constructive form of power is possible: one that creates stability and abundance rather than relying on domination.
If oppressive structures are challenged and the Queen of Pentacles is no longer suppressed, the result could be a society in which both feminine and masculine energies are able to flourish. Resources, authority, and responsibility could be exercised in ways that benefit the wider community.
The aim is not to replace one form of domination with another. It is to transform the way power is understood and used.
Power is not simply control. It is not fear. Genuine power can be expressed through compassion, strength, empathy, responsibility, and the willingness to treat others as equally deserving of dignity.
My interpretation is that humanity as a whole could benefit from a society in which women are permitted to flourish, care is valued, and leadership is exercised for the common good.
Women are creators and multipliers: what society invests in them, and what it expects them to endure, can have consequences that extend far beyond individual lives.
When people are given the conditions to thrive, they can create abundance. When they are continually deprived, exhausted, or oppressed, the consequences can spread throughout the wider society.
The idea of a happy wife, happy life expresses a similar principle in miniature: relationships and communities flourish when care, respect, and wellbeing are mutual rather than one-sided.
6. The second grouping: Ace of Wands reversed over Page of Swords upright
On the right-hand side, the Ace of Wands reversed appeared face up over the Page of Swords upright, also face up.
Ace of Wands reversed: frustrated momentum
The Ace of Wands represents inspiration, initiative, new beginnings, ambition, and the spark that motivates action.
Reversed, it can indicate blocked momentum, frustration, delayed action, or the inability to turn desire into meaningful progress.
In this collective reading, I interpret it as frustration on the part of those who cannot achieve what they want.
It may represent the inability of political movements, institutions, or opposing ideological groups to translate their ambitions into the outcomes they seek.
The card also suggests that energy is being blocked or misdirected. People may feel passionately about their beliefs, yet find themselves unable to move forward because the conditions around them prevent meaningful progress.
Page of Swords upright: observation, confrontation, and communication
The Page of Swords represents curiosity, vigilance, communication, scrutiny, and the search for truth.
This card can describe a society watching events unfold, questioning established narratives, and becoming increasingly alert to contradictions between what people are told and what they experience.
In my interpretation, the combination of these cards suggests that frustrated ambitions may lead to increased scrutiny, defensive reactions, or attempts to disengage from an uncomfortable situation.
The Page of Swords can also represent the role of information, journalism, public debate, and people using their voices to challenge those in power.
There is a possible connection to the boot symbolism: one side appears to be moving forward while the other seems to turn away.
However, I would not read the cards as definitively identifying one political side as the Page of Swords or declaring that the other will fail. They may describe the broader conflict between frustrated ambition and the growing scrutiny of those who hold power.
The central theme is that what people want and what they can actually achieve are not necessarily the same thing.
7. Queen of Swords reversed, face down: the voice that remains hidden
The Queen of Swords reversed appeared face down beside the other cards.
Her orientation and position made her particularly interesting because she was not fully visible in the same way as the other figures.
The Queen of Swords traditionally represents discernment, independence, clear communication, intellectual strength, and the ability to speak truth without being overwhelmed by emotion.
Reversed, she can represent silencing, suppressed expression, distorted communication, internalised beliefs, or difficulty asserting one’s voice.
Because she appeared face down, I interpret her as representing something that remains hidden, unacknowledged, or not yet ready to emerge into public view.
One possible interpretation is that women must confront not only external oppression but also the internalised beliefs and expectations that can prevent them from speaking freely.
Patriarchal structures can be reinforced through institutions and laws, but they can also persist through social conditioning, fear, self-censorship, and the expectation that women should remain agreeable even when they are being treated unfairly.
The Queen of Swords invites women to reclaim their intellectual authority and use their voices, platforms, and public influence to challenge injustice.
This is not necessarily a call to abandon peaceful expression. Rather, it suggests that speech must become purposeful, clear, and difficult to dismiss.
Women should not have to choose between being heard and being safe, or between being compassionate and being assertive.
The Queen of Swords reminds us that clarity can be a form of strength.
Her reversal also asks whether women are being encouraged to doubt themselves, remain silent, or turn against one another instead of recognising the structural conditions that affect them.
The challenge is to move from silence into conscious, deliberate expression.
8. The broader interpretation: justice, resistance, and the possibility of change
The reading appears to centre on a collective struggle over power, equality, and the conditions necessary for humanity to flourish.
The Eight of Chalices suggests that people are recognising that something is missing.
The Two of Swords reflects the difficulty of deciding how to respond.
The Wheel of Fortune points to a period of change, while the Seven of Pentacles asks whether sustained effort will eventually produce meaningful results.
The reversed King of Swords and Queen of Pentacles introduce the question of how power can suppress abundance, particularly when authority is exercised without fairness or compassion.
The hidden Queen of Swords adds another dimension: the need to reclaim voices that have been silenced or undermined.
The King of Pentacles offers a potential alternative, representing a form of leadership that provides stability, material security, and responsible stewardship.
Together, these cards suggest that the struggle is not simply about who holds power. It is about what power is for, whom it serves, and whether it creates conditions in which people can live with dignity.
The reading also raises a difficult question about resistance.
When people have spent years speaking up without being heard, it is understandable that they may question whether peaceful appeals are sufficient. History contains many examples of social change emerging from protest, civil disobedience, political organisation, strikes, resistance, and, in some cases, violent conflict such as war.
However, it is important to distinguish between the historical observation that violence has accompanied many struggles for change and the claim that violence is always necessary or inevitable. Nonviolent movements have also achieved significant political and social change.
The cards do not establish that violence is required, nor do they dictate one particular strategy. Instead, they invite us to consider how people can move beyond passive frustration and take effective action.
Sometimes that means organising, refusing to cooperate with injustice, documenting abuses, protecting vulnerable people, challenging harmful laws, or using public platforms to make ignored voices impossible to overlook.
The essential question is not whether people should remain silent or resort to violence. It is how they can create meaningful change without reproducing the very conditions they are fighting against.
9. The cards still inside the box: The Fool and the unknown
One final detail deserves attention: almost the entire deck spilled out, but five cards remained inside, including The Fool.
The Fool represents beginnings, uncertainty, possibility, and stepping into the unknown.
Its presence inside the box, while so many other cards fell out, could symbolically suggest that the next chapter has not yet been fully revealed.
The world may be experiencing the consequences of existing systems, but the future remains open to possibility.
The Fool does not promise that everything will work out. Instead, it represents the threshold between what is familiar and what has not yet taken shape.
In the context of this reading, the card invites us to consider what kind of future humanity is preparing to create.
Will we repeat the mistakes of the past, or will we learn from them?
Will we continue to organise society around domination and fear, or will we develop forms of leadership rooted in responsibility, dignity, and mutual care?
The answers depend on choices that have yet to be made.
10. The additional cards that remained inside the box
Justice, the Nine of Swords reversed, the Page of Pentacles, and the Seven of Wands, alongside the feeling that more hard work lies ahead and that wishes may eventually be fulfilled.
Because their precise positions and relationships were not fully established in the account, I would treat these as a secondary thread rather than merge them into the main spread.
Justice reinforces accountability, fairness, consequences, and the need to confront imbalances.
Nine of Swords reversed can represent emerging from anxiety, confronting fears, or beginning to release psychological burdens.
Page of Pentacles suggests practical beginnings, learning, steady work, and turning intentions into something tangible.
Seven of Wands represents standing one’s ground, defending one’s position, and persevering when challenged.
Together, these cards echo the main reading: accountability is necessary, fear must be confronted, practical work matters, and maintaining progress may require persistence.
They also suggest that hope alone is not enough. Whatever future people wish to create, it must be supported by sustained effort and concrete action.
11. Final synthesis: Temperance beneath the “rain”
The most striking feature of this reading is the contrast between the overwhelming disorder of the cards and the presence of Temperance upright beneath them.
On the surface, there is upheaval, indecision, frustration, and a struggle over power. Beneath it, there is the possibility of balance, healing, and a more sustainable way forward.
The reading does not necessarily promise that things will get worse before they get better. Rather, it suggests that meaningful change may require confronting problems that have remained unresolved for a long time.
The number six brings us back to the question of harmony:
What does it mean to create peace in a world that has not yet achieved equality?
Perhaps the answer is that peace cannot simply mean the absence of visible conflict. It must also involve justice, dignity, accountability, and the freedom to live without oppression.
The reversed King of Swords and Queen of Pentacles suggest the consequences of power without compassion. The King of Pentacles offers the possibility of responsible leadership. The Queen of Swords calls for clear, courageous expression. The Seven of Pentacles reminds us that the results of collective effort may take time to become visible.
And Temperance, beneath everything, reminds us that transformation requires more than destruction. It requires the ability to build something better from what has been taught.
Ultimately, I read this as a reflection on humanity’s struggle to move from domination towards balance, from silence towards expression, and from frustration towards meaningful action.
The goal is not for one group to replace another at the top. It is for power to be exercised in ways that allow everyone to flourish.
Because real strength is not the ability to make others afraid. It is the ability to create a world in which fewer people have reason to live in fear, suffering and scarcity .
And perhaps that is the most important message beneath all the chaos: the future is not simply something we wait for. It is something we participate in creating.
March 2026
2026 · The Year of Division, Upheaval and Collective Change
Numerology: 3 (date) and 3 (time)
Reading date: March 1, 2026
Reading time: 1.11pm
Reading type: Collective tarot reading
Primary timeframe: 2026, with references to 2027 and 2028
Central card/theme: The Hermit
Scope: Key points from the surviving reading, based on the material transcribed from the original recording.
This is my report of the key points from my March 1, 2026 collective reading. I am focusing on the main messages, predictions, cards and timeframes that came through during the reading, while keeping my later observations separate from what I originally said.
How I Introduced the Reading
At the beginning of the reading, I explained that I would be looking at the collective themes of 2026 through three main parts.
First, I would look at the main theme of the year, using the cards to explore the overarching energy and what was coming through for 2026 as a whole.
Second, I would look at three lessons we would learn throughout the year. These were collective lessons rather than individual ones, and I explained that the lessons were not necessarily going to be good or bad. They were things we might need to learn or understand through the events and experiences of the year.
Third, I would look at three things to look forward to. I explained that these were hopefully positive developments, although I could not guarantee that every event would necessarily be good or easy.
The purpose was to look at what 2026 might bring collectively: its central theme, the lessons we would encounter, and the developments we could potentially look forward to as the year unfolded (although seemingly late into the year, as it was already the start of march at the time I decided to preform this reading).
1. The Hermit: The Theme of 2026
The theme of 2026 is The Hermit.
When I pulled this card, I spoke about isolation, but not simply in the sense of an individual person withdrawing into themselves. I was talking about society as a whole becoming increasingly isolated from one another.
I also said:
“2026 is a lot of isolation. I think it’s more division.”
This distinction was important to me. I was seeing a world becoming increasingly separated, with people being pulled into opposing realities and struggling to find common ground.
I also spoke about history repeating itself. “Humans are good at repeating mistakes”, and I questioned why we continue to follow traditions or systems simply because they have existed before.
My point was that just because something has been done before does not mean it is something we should continue doing. We need to question what we have inherited rather than automatically rinse and repeat it.
2. 2026: The Year Things Hit the Fan
I repeatedly described 2026 as the year things would “hit the fan.”
I was not describing this as the beginning of a completely new situation, but as a time when existing problems, tensions and plans would begin to come into action and become more visible.
I spoke about foundations having to be broken before they could be rebuilt. Systems that have been repressing and/or oppressing people for decades were part of this wider theme of transformation.
I also discussed how we often cannot see the full extent of a problem until the layers covering it have been stripped away. In my reading, 2026 was a year of taking action, exposing what lies underneath and confronting the state of society.
This was not a prediction of an easy year. I made it clear that things could become worse before they got better.
3. Asia: Division and the Pulling Apart of Countries
When I looked at Asia, I described it as already divided, but also spoke about things being pulled apart further.
I specifically mentioned China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. I did not give each of these places a separate, clearly defined prediction, but they were the places I said I was seeing that have already “been pulled apart”.
I then began naming the Central Asian countries, which I referred to as the “Stans.” I specifically mentioned Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan, with Pakistan also mentioned in the broader passage.
The specific prediction I later highlighted from this section was:
“Something is happening, something will be divided or is being divided, especially in this year.”
I explicitly distinguished this particular group from Afghanistan and Turkmenistan, which I said were not involved in the particular division I was describing.
I also spoke about Indonesia, where I saw the foundations of a system crumbling. Although the imagery appeared chaotic, I felt that the outcome could be positive for the people. I specifically said that I could see the people doing better than ever, particularly towards the end of 2026. The emphasis was on the foundations of a system breaking down and the possibility that the people could ultimately benefit from the changes. I did not identify exactly which part of Indonesia’s system was crumbling, so I am keeping that distinction open rather than assigning the prediction to a specific institution or political event.
4. Russia–Ukraine: A Possible Pause in March 2027
When I turned to Russia and Ukraine, I said the situation was continuous. I was not seeing an immediate, straightforward end.
However, I then began receiving a timeframe connected to March 2027.
I described the possibility of a momentary pause or halt in the conflict. I was uncertain whether this meant the conflict would actually stop, and I did not present it as a definitive ending.
This distinction matters: I was speaking about a possible pause, not making a firm prediction that the war would be over by that date.
As I spoke about this part of the reading, I experienced full-body chills and I would describe the sensation as “Spidey-sense type chills.” It was a particularly strong physical reaction during the reading.
5. The Americas : pass
When I reached the Americas, I chose not to go into detail, explaining that I didn’t think we really needed to get into it because we already knew what we were talking about. The implication was that there was always something happening across the Americas, and the news was already covering it regularly.
6. South America: Collective Action Towards 2027
I then distinguished South America as another area where I was seeing something unfolding.
I spoke about something that had already been happening for a while, but which could intensify towards 2027.
I questioned whether it might resemble a civil war, although I did not confirm that this was what would happen. What I described was “a lot of fighting”, street-level confrontation “fighting in the streets like street type fighting”and “people coming together” around a “massive change”.
Women were also featured prominently in what I was seeing. I also mentioned young men and men more generally coming together.
I connected this to the wider timeline I was describing: 2026 as a year of division and plans being put into action, followed by developments that could become much more visible and hard to ignore in 2027.
7. The Collective Lesson: People Have Power
One of the strongest messages throughout my reading was that people have power.
I spoke about how those in positions of authority cannot function without the people and systems that support them. Yet people can become conditioned to believe they are small, powerless and unable to achieve anything without those above them.
I challenged that idea.
I said that we cannot simply keep waiting for someone else to save us. We have to recognise our own agency and take action in our own lives and communities.
I also made a distinction between taking control and becoming controlling. Taking control does not have to mean acting like a tyrant or insisting that everyone else is wrong.
For me, it means showing humanity, generosity and empathy, while recognising that we cannot fix every person or solve the entire world as one individual.
But we can work on ourselves, help the people around us and make changes within our own corners of the world.
8. The King of Pentacles, Wicked, Amazon: Power, Resources and Stability
The King of Pentacles upright came through as I discussed power, resources and stability.
I connected this card to material concerns, including money, resources, the cost of living and people’s ability to sustain themselves.
I also spoke about people having to stand up for themselves, fight for their rights and take greater responsibility for their own stability.
When I discussed powerful people stepping forward, I made it clear that I did not necessarily mean this in a positive sense. I was seeing people who had previously been quiet or uninvolved beginning to use their voices and insert themselves into situations.
Whether their involvement would be good or bad was something I left open.
I also began receiving the words “wicked,” “Amazon,” “blue Amazon” and “Amazonite.”
9. The Ace of Swords Upright: Taking Action
I identified the Ace of Swords upright in the section about action.
My message was that 2026 would be a year (reminding that it meant the year starting in March onwards to march 2027) when things people had been planning would begin to take effect.
I spoke about plans that had been made by society, as well as plans made by those with power, starting to move into action.
This connected back to the idea of stripping away the layers and finally seeing the underlying problems. It was one thing to recognise that something needed to change; it was another to begin taking action.
I emphasised that this year was about action rather than indefinitely putting things on hold.
10. The World Upside Down: What to Look Forward to
When I began discussing what there was to look forward to, I reacted to the world appearing upside down.
I spoke about the possibility of the world coming to a halt, but I also distinguished this from the Tower, which I associated with a more direct image of destruction.
I returned to my recurring theme that cycles and foundations sometimes have to be broken before they can be rebuilt.
However, I was clear that this would not be a pleasant or easy process. I spoke about further deaths, war and violence, and said that things could become very bad before they improved.
I also repeated the timeframe I had mentioned earlier: 2028 was when I felt things might begin to look sunnier.
I did not describe 2026 as a year when everything would suddenly become better. I described it as a period of extreme transformation and change.
11. War and the Human Cost of Conflict
I spoke about several conflicts, including Russia–Ukraine, Palestine–Israel, and the possibility of civil conflict in America in connection with Trump and ICE.
I was careful to explain that I was not using the word “things” to diminish what was happening. These were real situations involving real people, lives and losses.
My focus was on the human cost of war and the tragedy of innocent people losing their lives, regardless of which side they were on.
I also spoke about the limits of what one person can do when confronted with suffering on a global scale.
My message was that if we have a platform or a genuine ability to help, we should use it to do something constructive. If we cannot directly change a situation, we can still wish people well and help where we are able.
I did not believe people should continually punish themselves for being unable to solve circumstances beyond their control. We can care about what is happening in the world while still living our own lives.
12. The Two of Scythes: Division, Opposing Realities and Uncertainty
I returned to the theme of division when discussing the Two of Scythes ie Swords, as I referred to it during the reading.
I spoke about the world being pulled apart into different realities and the difficulty of finding a middle ground.
I also described how political divisions seemed to be becoming increasingly muddled. I questioned whether people still understood what they were against, as opposing positions appeared to collide and become difficult to distinguish.
I discussed the confusion surrounding political identities, propaganda and untrustworthy sources. I also brought up artificial intelligence and the increasing difficulty of knowing what to trust.
The lesson I drew from this was to remain aware of uncertainty, to question what we are being shown and to avoid assuming that every situation can be reduced to two completely opposing sides.
I also reminded people that taking control of their lives does not mean trying to control everyone else. We can work on ourselves, show compassion and make a difference within our own communities without assuming that we can change every person or fix the entire world.
13. The Five of Chalices Reversed: Compassion and Giving Back
The Five of Chalices reversed came through when I was discussing what we could look forward to.
I acknowledged that many people were feeling drained by the constant stream of information, conflict and uncertainty. I spoke about emotional and energetic fatigue, and how exhausting it could be to absorb so much happening around us.
However, I also saw a more hopeful aspect to this card.
I spoke about people beginning to recognise the ways they were being controlled, and about people giving more to one another rather than remaining isolated.
I specifically discussed generosity, compassion, time, space and the willingness to understand different perspectives.
I felt that this could be something positive to carry into the new year ahead. Even if we do not agree with someone, understanding where they are coming from can be an important first step towards addressing fear and uncertainty.
14. Fire: Anger, Oppression and the Risk of Escalation
Fire was a recurring image throughout my reading.
I spoke about the anger and rage building within people, including anger connected to oppression, women’s rights and the struggle simply to survive.
I also used the image of an open flame becoming a wildfire when it is left unsupervised.
This was part of my warning about adding more intensity to already volatile situations. I spoke about how adding more fire does not necessarily help, and how sometimes what is needed is water rather than more fuel.
Earlier in the reading, I had also mentioned the importance of staying grounded and hydrated, including through the imagery of earthy and water-associated people, specifically for those who are fire signs (Leo, Aries, Sagittarius).
The distinction I was making was that fire can be useful and powerful, but it can also become destructive when it is not managed.
I saw a lot of burning and fires going on.
15. The Longer Timeline: 2027 and 2028
Throughout the reading, I repeatedly returned to the longer timeline.
2026: Division, isolation, upheaval, the exposure of underlying problems and the beginning of action.
2027: The possibility of more visible consequences and collective developments, including the South American passage and the possible March pause in the Russia–Ukraine conflict.
2028: A timeframe when I felt things might begin to look sunnier after the difficulties and upheaval I was describing.
These were the timeframes I discussed during the reading. They were not guarantees that every event would unfold exactly as described.
16. Heads-Up: Additional Things to Note and Remember
The Number 4, Its Meaning Across Cultures, and 444
At the beginning of the reading, I spoke about the significance of the number 4 in 2026, and how many clients, friends and even myself have noticed Four particularly repeatedly appearing throughout this year.
Click to read a dedicated article exploring the symbolism of the number 4, the different meanings associated with 4 and what it might mean if you keep noticing number patterns such as 14, 40, 444 or 404.
The Fire Horse: Why 2026 Is Such an Intense Year
I also spoke about how extraordinary and intense this year feels, particularly because 2026 is the Year of the Fire Horse in the Chinese zodiac. The Fire Horse returns once every 60 years, with the previous Fire Horse year being 1966.
The Horse is traditionally associated with movement, independence, freedom, ambition, and forward momentum. The Fire element adds symbolic associations with passion, intensity, courage, and transformation. Together, the Fire Horse represents a powerful combination of energy and movement, which I found particularly relevant to the themes coming through in my reading. This year will definitely be a fiery one.
I connected this symbolism with the sense that 2026 would be a year of action, upheaval, and changes that would be difficult to ignore. Throughout the reading, I spoke about people reaching their limits, taking action, challenging existing systems, and beginning to push for change. The Fire Horse imagery felt fitting alongside these themes of momentum and transformation.
When I look at the Fire Horse alongside the symbolism of transformation, I find it interesting to consider how both can be represented by the phoenix, a period of change, movement and the potential to become something new.
The question is not only what might fall away, but what we choose to build in its place.
I also think of the latest movie remake that came out this year Odyssey, and the fires, the civil unrest, the falling of empires, the imagery of the Trojan horse.
Want to understand the Fire Horse in more detail?
I’ll also be sharing a dedicated article exploring the Fire Horse, its meaning in Chinese astrology, why 2026 is considered a particularly significant year within this 60-year cycle, and what happened last time the Fire Horse was running free.
Read more: [The Fire Horse: What It Means and Why 2026 Is Significant]
The Planetary Alignment and the Fall of Empires
Another detail I found particularly interesting was the timing of the reading. On the day before I did the reading on 1 March 2026, it was the 28th of February, the day of a long awaited planetary alignment involving six planets.
2026 as a Transformative Year: The Year of the Rabbit and Ages 24–28
I also described 2026 as a potentially transformative year, particularly for people born in the Year of the Rabbit in the Chinese zodiac, otherwise known as the Lunar calendar.
I specifically highlighted ages 24 to 28 as a potentially significant period for making decisions that could influence the direction of one’s life. My point was that decisions made during 2026 could have lasting consequences, shaping the path someone takes for years to come.
This was not intended to frighten anyone or suggest that a single decision would permanently determine their future. Rather, it was a reminder to be conscious of the choices being made during what I described as a particularly transformative period.
Bringing These Themes Together
Looking back at these details, I find it interesting how the themes of foundations, transformation, and change appear in different forms throughout the reading.
The number 4 can represent foundations and stability, while the Fire Horse symbolises movement, intensity, and momentum. Meanwhile, the planetary alignment of 6 and the imagery of falling empires reflected my sense that established structures could face significant upheaval during 2026.
The Year of the Rabbit and the ages 24–28 added a more personal dimension to the reading, highlighting the importance of decisions that can shape our individual futures.
These symbols do not guarantee particular events or outcomes. They are the associations and themes I found meaningful within the reading, and they offer different ways to reflect on the changes taking place around us and within ourselves.
Ultimately, transformation is not only about what breaks down. It is also about what we learn, what we leave behind, and what we choose to build next.
My Overall Interpretation of the March 1st Reading
Looking back at the main points I covered, the reading was centred on division, the breaking down of existing systems, and the recognition that people have more power than they may realise.
I spoke about geopolitical uncertainty, continuing conflict, material instability and the possibility of further upheaval. At the same time, I discussed compassion, generosity, collective action and people beginning to support one another more directly.
The cards and imagery I discussed repeatedly returned to the same broad themes: foundations being exposed, plans becoming actions, people questioning what they have been taught to accept, and society confronting problems that can no longer be ignored. “Enough is enough”.
I did not describe 2026 as an easy year. I described it as a year when things would hit the fan, when existing problems would become harder to overlook, and when the consequences of actions already set in motion could begin to emerge.
The longer timeframe I gave was that things might not begin to look sunnier until 2028.
This report records the main points of my March 1 reading from the material I have available. Older events , such as the predictions from during Covid times, were unfortunately taken down by instagram (which only proves my points…).
Present Day Notes:
Looking back at my March 1, 2026 collective reading, these are some of the key images, themes and keywords that stand out when compared with events that have unfolded since.
🔥 Fire and escalation
I spoke about fires and anger building and warned: “An open flame that is not supervised can become a wildfire.”
2026 has brought severe wildfires across Europe including my personal experience watching it come over to the mountain in Vico Equense from Amalfi, etc , North America, Southeast Asia and South America, and actually recently to my home in Queenstown, New Zealand. Fire activity has also intensified in the Brazilian Amazon. It has certainly been a fiery year, both literally and symbolically.
✊ Women taking a stand
I spoke about women standing together, resisting oppression and fighting for their rights. Demonstrations, collective action and women sharing their experiences of sexual violence echo these themes. The “I am Jane Doe” solidarity movement connected to Cornell is another example of people speaking out and standing together. The Cornell cases also tie into the idea of layers being stripped back and seeing the “carcasses” of these foundations. The founding of the National Organisation for Women (NOW) in 1966 - when the last fire horse took place, provides a striking historical parallel.
🇮🇩 Indonesia: A system crumbling
In my reading, I saw the foundations of a system crumbling in Indonesia, with things becoming chaotic. Yet I also said: “It shows me that the people are going to be doing better than ever, especially near the end of 2026.”
Since March, Indonesia has experienced protests over government policies, economic concerns and corruption, alongside severe forest and peatland fires. These developments echo the imagery of instability and upheaval I described. Whether the outlook for ordinary people improves towards the end of the year remains to be seen.
🌎 South America: Division, fighting and women taking a stand
In my reading, I saw something being pulled apart in South America, with developments continuing into 2027. I said it had already been happening for some time and wondered whether it could be something like a civil war, although I did not state that as a certainty.
I saw a lot of fighting, possibly street-type fights, but clarified that it was “not criminal type stuff.” I specifically saw people coming together, massive amounts of change, many women taking a stand, and young men joining them. I remember thinking it was nice to see (not the fighting, but that the young generations and women would be taking a stand alongside each other).
Since March, protests and demonstrations in countries including Colombia and Brazil have brought people into the streets over political and social issues. These events echo the themes I described: division, massive change, street fight types, people coming together, and women and young men taking a stand. My original reading suggested that this upheaval could continue into 2027.
🌳 Amazon, Amazonite and teal
I was drawn to the words “Amazon,” “Amazonite” and “Blue Amazon,” alongside teal imagery. The Brazilian Amazon has experienced severe fire activity, while the “Blue Amazon” could refer to Brazil’s strategic maritime territory rather than the rainforest itself. Teal ribbons are also widely associated with sexual violence awareness and prevention.
Alongside the themes of women standing together, these connections are particularly interesting to revisit. I also felt drawn to the words “Wicked” and “Amazonite,” which led me towards an Instagram reel and an unexplained association with Namibia:
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I now (24.10.26), connect this imagery with women standing together.
And potentially a Blue Dragon connection, with helping girls affected by human trafficking, alongside the subject of sexual assault and a collective action concerning women.
These were the associations that came through as I played it back. However, at the time or even now, I do not establish a single definitive meaning for the Amazon or Amazonite imagery. However in present day, outside of the channels, I can acknowledge that the Amazonite Crystal is a stone of peace, truth, harmony and communication, and is spiritually known for its alignement with the throat chakra (believing to help individuals express themselves more freely and speak their truth). It is also associated with the Amazonian Warrior women, which were said to have used amazonite for their jewellery and their shields.
I also had a great calling to see what was happening with the Amazon rainforest during the time of the reading, yet wanted to remain on track, however as I look it up now, we can read that satellites caught extreme rapid wildfires that largely spread across in September 2026 and the latest analysis finds that 240 million hectares of primary forest have been lost, and has fallen to its lowest deforestation record in the past 10 years.
Also to note that the blue and teal blue ribbons are mainly known to raise awareness to sexual assault, free speech, child abuse, sex slavery, rape, ptsd, victim rights, and water safety. The teal ribbon meanings are highlighted in coherence with my original reading reference specifying “teal”.
“Blue Amazon” - when I now search it up, this came up https://wilsonsons.com.br/en/blog/what-is-the-blue-amazon-and-why-is-it-strategic-for-brazil/
“Wicked”, “Amazonite” - this came up https://www.instagram.com/reel/DKClct7x9p1/ calling me towards Namibia reasons unknown.
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🌏 Central Asia: The Stans
I mentioned Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan in connection with division, alongside Pakistan in the wider discussion. I specifically distinguished Afghanistan and Turkmenistan from the particular division I was describing.
Recent reporting on restrictions on protest, civic freedoms and public dissent across these specific parts of Central Asia offers relevant parallels to the themes of tension and instability. However, it has not established that the specific division I saw has yet occurred.
🐎 The previous Fire Horse (1966), Florence and other events
The previous Fire Horse year was 1966, the year of Florence’s devastating November flood. With flooding affecting communities again in recent years, I cannot help wondering whether this historical parallel will carry further significance in 2026. I sincerely hope not. This is a concern prompted by the comparison, not a prediction of another disaster on the same scale.
🤖 1966 and technology
In January 1966, Joseph Weizenbaum’s ELIZA chatbot was published, raising enduring questions about how people interact with computers and perceive artificial intelligence. Today’s debates about AI make that historical connection particularly interesting.
In February 1966, Luna 9 achieved the first successful soft landing on the Moon. In 2026, Artemis II carried astronauts around the Moon, while a crewed lunar landing is planned for a later Artemis mission. These milestones offer another striking comparison between 1966 and 2026.
⏳ The road into 2027
My broader reading described 2026 as a year of divisions coming into a muddled mess, anger and people beginning to take action. I suggested that 2027 could become more explosive as people grow frustrated with not being heard and question whether speaking out is producing results. I also spoke about 2028 as a time when things might begin to look sunnier.
These are the comparisons that stand out to me as I revisit the reading. Some reflect direct similarities in imagery and keywords; others are historical parallels or associations that have become meaningful to me over time. I leave it to you to explore the events, form your own opinions, and decide what resonates.
Thank you for taking the time to read this,
Bless’d Be,
Lady 🌙
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