Every Day Tarot- Making tarot accessible and intuitive because tarot is for everyone
Temporada 17
Autumn Leaves Spread
Temporada 16
Achilles
Aphrodite
Poseidon
Ishtar
Hermes
Narcissus
Goddess Isis
Zeus
por Camille A. Saunders
Welcome back to Everyday Tarot, your daily dive into the divine wisdom of the cards. Season 17 is all about seasonal tarot spreads for Autumn—cozy, reflective layouts to help you release what’s no longer needed, reconnect with your body, and plant seeds for what’s next. In today’s episode, we’re doing the Autumn Leaves Tarot Spread, a five-card layout that mirrors the rhythm of the season: release, rest, and renewal. What we explore in this episode: The Autumn Leaves Tarot Spread by Incandescent Tarot How to use tarot to move through burnout, transformation, and creative renewal Seasonal self-care practices and cozy rituals to stay grounded in body and spirit Autumn Leaves Tarot SpreadAutumn is the bridge between bright creation and deep rest. It asks us to shed, slow down, and listen—not just to our minds, but to our bodies and surroundings. Working with tarot in this season helps us honor cycles of transformation. Referenced deck: The Sasuraibito Tarot deck by Stasia Burrington This five-card spread forms a gentle “V” shape, mirroring falling leaves. Each position guides you through a process of release, reflection, and renewal: A past experience or memory you’re ready to let go of - Nine of Swords (Reversed) Overthinking and mental tension are ready to be released. It’s time to get out of your head and into your body. A behavior to retire - Death (Upright) Transformation requires letting go of old patterns. Endings make room for the new, just as trees shed their leaves. A seed for something new - Three of Pentacles Collaboration and community hold the key to your next chapter. Growth happens through shared vision and teamwork. A way to care for yourself and stay cozy - Eight of Cups Release what’s draining your energy. Rest, solitude, and gentle rituals help you reset and make space for joy. What will give you warmth and energy - The Empress (Reversed) Reclaim your sensuality and pleasure as sacred practices. Take your delights seriously—they are the soil of your creativity. Check out other seasons! Season 1 - Tarot basics Season 4 - Tarot in Pop Culture Season 5 - Tarot Spreads Season 11 - Tarot and Plant Allies Season 12 - Tarot and Animal Allies Season 14 - Frequently Asked Questions: Tarot, Witchcraft, & Divination Season 15 - Tarot & Crystals Season 16 - Tarot & Queer Deities Ways to Connect & Support: Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Check out my recent New Moon Collective Tarot Reading Learn how to create your own Tarot Cards with collage! No art skills? No worrie
Welcome back to Everyday Tarot! Season 16 is devoted to queer deities, and today, we turn to Achilles—the near-invincible hero of the Iliad, son of a sea goddess, warrior of Troy. What we explore in this episode: The myth of Achilles Achilles as a queer archetype Tarot cards resonant with Achilles: The Chariot, The Strength, The Lovers, 9 of Pentacles The Myth of Achilles Achilles, son of the sea goddess Thetis and the mortal king Peleus, was destined for both greatness and tragedy. To protect him, his mother dipped him into the River Styx—rendering him invulnerable everywhere except the heel she held. Famed as the mightiest warrior of the Trojan War, Achilles’ power was matched only by his heart’s depth. His love for Patroclus, his closest companion and confidant, revealed a tenderness beneath the armor. When Patroclus was slain in battle, Achilles’ grief consumed him, leading to both vengeance and his own downfall by a fatal arrow to his heel. Achilles as a Queer ArchetypeAchilles’ story is one of tenderness wrapped in valor, love beneath armor. Ancient poets described his relationship with Patroclus as closer than blood—each half of the other’s soul. To queer readers, this love defied the rigid masculine ideals of its time, showing that vulnerability and affection could coexist with power. Achilles & TarotAchilles’ myth echoes through tarot in cards of will, courage, and the cost of love. These cards reveal Achilles’ duality: the hero driven by destiny and the human shaped by love. The Chariot - determination, drive, and pursuit of destiny Strength - courage balanced with compassion The Lovers - the sacred bond between equals that challenges fate Nine of Pentacles - hard-won confidence, self-reliance If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From Norse Goddess Rune Oracle by Rebecca Joy Stark and illustrated by Sharon McLeod, I pulled the Syn Boundaries, Defense, Denial Protection isn’t only shields and spears—it’s clear no’s, closed doors, and fierce devotion to what and whom you love. Justice begins at your own gate. Reflective prompts on this card: Where do I need a decisive no to protect my capacity? What does “loving defense” look like in my relationships? Which cause or person am I called to champion right now? Ways to Connect & Support: Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Check out my recent New Moon Collective Tarot Readi
Tarot & Queer Deities Welcome back to Everyday Tarot! Season 16 is devoted to queer deities, and today, we turn to Aphrodite—goddess of love, sex, beauty, and fertility. What we explore in this episode: The myth of Aphrodite Aphrodite as a queer deity Tarot cards resonant with Aphrodite: The Empress, The Lovers, Two of Cups The Myth of AphroditeLong before she was the Greek goddess of love, Aphrodite was a fusion of older deities—Ishtar, Astarte, and Inanna—goddesses of war, fertility, and cosmic power. She was not simply beauty or romance, but the force of life itself: ruling birth, death, art, and desire. Born from sea foam after Uranus’s severed body fell into the waves, Aphrodite emerged fully formed from both masculine and feminine origins. She was worshiped from Cyprus to Rome as Venus, Queen of Heaven and Sea, goddess of pleasure and fate. Aphrodite as a Queer DeityAphrodite’s queerness shines through her multiplicity. In Cyprus, statues depict her with both beard and breasts, embodying gender fluidity long before modern language for it existed. Ancient writers called her Aphroditos, the male aspect of the goddess, honored through cross-dressing rituals where men wore women’s garments and women wore men’s. Aphrodite & Tarot Aphrodite’s energy appears throughout the tarot wherever beauty, balance, and intimacy unfold. Together, these cards celebrate Aphrodite’s lesson: that love, in all its forms, is revolutionary. The Empress - creative abundance and self love, sensual pleasure as divine expression The Lovers - union and choice, the sacred mirror between self and other Two of Cups - connection and emotional openness If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From Norse Goddess Rune Oracle by Rebecca Joy Stark and illustrated by Sharon McLeod, I pulled the Sygn Stillness, Pause, Presence This rune invites us to slow down and savor the moment. Love is not always pursuit or passion; sometimes it’s presence. Reflective prompts on this card: Where can I slow down and make space for beauty today? How do I express love through stillness rather than striving? What does embodiment mean to me right now? Ways to Connect & Support: Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Check out my recent New Moon Collective Tarot Reading Learn how to create your own Tarot Cards with collage! No art ski
Welcome back to Everyday Tarot! Season 16 is devoted to queer deities, and today, we turn to Poseidon—god of the sea, storms, earthquakes, and horses. What we explore in this episode: The myth of Poseidon Poseidon as a queer deity Tarot cards resonant with Poseidon: The Moon, Suit of Cups, The Hanged Man The Myth of PoseidonBorn of Kronos and Rhea and brother to Zeus and Hades, Poseidon rose as lord of the sea, earthquakes, and horses. With his trident he could call up storms or still the waters, shake the earth, and usher in fertility or drought. Older strands of the myth remember him less as an Olympian conqueror and more as the Spouse of Earth—a primal, generative force tied to the ocean’s cyclical power. Poseidon as a Queer DeityAncient texts and odes hint at Poseidon’s fluid desire and love beyond gender. In one story, he takes the youth Pelops as a lover and companion, teaching him to drive the divine chariot and gifting him winged horses. Like many Greek gods, Poseidon’s relationships defied modern labels, rooted instead in eros and power, mentorship and mythic connection. As a queer archetype, Poseidon embodies emotional fluidity and non-binary affection. Poseidon & TarotPoseidon’s energy flows through the tarot where emotion, intuition, and balance collide. Together, these cards capture Poseidon’s lesson: to embrace our depths without drowning in them, and to find equilibrium between feeling and form. The Moon - dream logic, fear and fascination with the unknown Suit of Cups - intimacy, empathy, devotion, and the surge of feeling that can heal or overwhelm The Hanged Man - surrender and suspension, like floating below the surface If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From Anima Mundi Tarot by Megan Wyreweden, I pulled Justice (Upright) This card invites fairness and balance before transition. It asks us to bring our lives into alignment, to organize our energy before entering the next wave of change. Reflective prompts on this card: Where in my life do I need to restore balance before moving forward? How can I honor my emotions without being swept away by them? What truths am I ready to face beneath the surface? Ways to Connect & Support: Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Check out my recent New Moon Collective Tarot Reading Learn how to create your own Tarot Cards with collage! No art skills? No worries! Get my workshop including the hour- long recording with my step by step method, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33. Click here to purchase now!
Welcome back to Everyday Tarot! Season 16 is devoted to queer deities, and today, we turn to Ishtar—Babylonian goddess of love, war, and desire, the Queen of Heaven, the Holy Whore. What we explore in this episode: The myth of Ishtar Ishtar as a queer deity Tarot cards resonant with Ishtar: The High Priestess, The Star The Myth of IshtarIshtar—also known as Inanna or Astarte—was worshiped as the Queen of Heaven, ruler of fertility, desire, and the cycles of life and death. She appears in the Epic of Gilgamesh as a radiant goddess of both love and warfare, capable of granting abundance or unleashing chaos. In one of her most famous myths, Ishtar descends into the Underworld to rescue her lover Tammuz. Her absence halts all fertility on earth until her return—symbolizing death, renewal, and the turning of seasons. She is at once celestial and chthonic, embodying the paradox that creation and destruction are twin flames of the same divine force. Ishtar as a Queer Deity Ishtar collapses every boundary: between male and female, sacred and profane, mortal and divine. Her temples honored gala and kurgarru—queer, trans, and intersex priests who embodied her power to blur and transcend gender. Ancient hymns describe her as one who “turns a man into a woman and a woman into a man,” sanctifying transition itself as holy. Depicted with wings, a lion, and sometimes even a beard, Ishtar personifies sovereignty through multiplicity. She blesses sex workers, warriors, and mystics alike—those who live beyond societal constraints. If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From Norse Goddess Rune Oracle by Rebecca Joy Stark and illustrated by Sharon McLeod, I pulled the Seed of Life Fertility, Creation, New Beginnings This rune speaks of growth born in darkness. Like Ishtar’s descent, it reminds us that the void is not emptiness but potential—the womb of transformation. Tend your seeds with patience; what you plant in shadow will soon seek the light. Reflective prompts on this card: What creative seed is quietly germinating within me? Where can I surrender control and allow transformation to unfold? How do I honor both destruction and creation as sacred parts of my path? Ways to Connect & Support Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Learn how to create your own Tarot Cards with collage! No art skills? No worries! Get my workshop including the hour- long recording with my step by step method, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.<a href="https:
Welcome back to Everyday Tarot! Season 16 is devoted to queer deities, and today, we turn to Hermes—the winged trickster, messenger of the gods, and master of language, alchemy, and transformation. What we explore in this episode: The myth of Hermes Hermes as a queer deity Tarot cards resonant with Hermes: The Magician, The Fool, The World, 2 of Cups, The Hermit The Myth of HermesHermes—known as Mercury to the Romans and Thoth in Egypt—was a god of magic, letters, medicine, and occult wisdom. He moved freely between worlds as a psychopomp, guiding souls between life and death. Hermes was also a trickster and inventor: credited with creating language, measurement, music, and alchemy. His staff, the caduceus, entwined by serpents, symbolizes balance and transformation. Hermes as a Queer DeityHermes embodies queerness through duality and divine androgyny. In ancient cults, he was worshiped alongside Aphrodite as Hermaphroditus, a deity of wholeness and fluid gender expression. His myths include love stories with both gods and mortals—men and women alike—revealing a god who transcends the constraints of binary identity. As patron of travelers, messengers, and liminal souls, Hermes protects queer, trans, and intersex people who navigate boundaries and self-redefinition. Hermes & TarotHermes’ presence threads through the tarot wherever curiosity, knowledge, and sacred mischief converge. Together, these archetypes capture Hermes’ essence as the bridge between beginnings and endings, words and silence, body and spirit. The Magician - power through focus, communication, and creation The Fool - fearless beginnings, curiosity, and trust in the journey The World - completion, unity, and the alchemy of opposites Two of Cups - harmony, dialogue, sacred connection between equals The Hermit - inner wisdom and illumination through solitude If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Herbcrafter’s Tarot, I pulled the Borage - Six of Water (Reversed) Borage reminds us to cherish friendship and community, offering freely without attachment to outcome. When reversed, it calls us to reconnect with love, joy, and presence rather than intellectual control. Reflective prompts on this card: Where am I overthinking instead of feeling? How can I reconnect with others through generosity and openness? What message or connection longs to flow through me today? Ways to Connect & Support Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Learn how to create your own Tarot Cards with collage! No art skills? No worries! Get my workshop including the hour- long recording with my step by step method, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.<a href="https://
Welcome back to Everyday Tarot! Season 16 is devoted to queer deities, and today, we turn to Narcissus—the beautiful youth of myth whose reflection became both his revelation and undoing. What we explore in this episode: The myth of Narcissus Narcissus as a queer and asexual archetype Tarot cards resonant with Narcissus: The Page of Cups (Upright/Reversed), The Hanged Man, The Magician The Myth of NarcissusIn the Greek tradition, Narcissus was the beautiful son of a river god and a nymph—desired by many but devoted to none. His mother was told he would live long—if he never knew himself, so was kept from mirrors and still waters. When the nymph Echo fell in love with him, he rejected her advances; humiliated and grief-stricken, she faded until only her voice remained. As punishment, the goddess Aphrodite caused Narcissus to fall in love with his own reflection. Unable to embrace the image he adored, he wasted away by the poolside until his body dissolved into white and red blossoms—the first daffodils, also called narcissus. Narcissus as a Queer DeityNarcissus’s story has long been flattened into a warning against vanity, but beneath that surface lies a complex myth about self-recognition, queerness, and consent. Rather than arrogance, his refusal to return Echo’s affection can be seen as a declaration of autonomy. Narcissus does not die from ego, but from being punished for self-awareness in a world that demanded conformity. Modern retellings through queer and asexual lenses reframe Narcissus as a symbol of self-sovereignty rather than self-obsession. Narcissus & TarotNarcissus’s myth appears throughout tarot as a meditation on self-awareness, reflection, and liberation from imposed narratives. These cards remind us that introspection and self-knowledge are sacred: Page of Cups (Upright)- Emotional curiosity, tenderness Page of Cups (Reversed) - Escapism, self-illusion The Hanged Man - Shifting perspective, surrender The Magician - Creative manifestation 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Herbcrafter’s Tarot, I pulled the Four of Air (Lavender) This card calls for retreat, calm, and the restoration of boundaries. Lavender’s energy clears tension, soothes the mind, and reminds us that rest is not withdrawal—it’s regeneration. Reflective prompts on this card: Where in my life am I being called to pause and truly see myself? How can I practice self-regard without guilt or apology? What boundaries protect my peace and help me bloom again? Ways to Connect & Support Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Learn how to create your own Tarot Cards with collage! No art skills? No worries! Get my workshop including the hour- long recording with my step by step method, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.<a href="http
Tarot & Queer Deities Welcome back to Everyday Tarot! Season 16 is devoted to queer deities, and today, we turn to Isis—Egyptian goddess of magic, healing, fertility, and transformation. What we explore in this episode: The myth of Isis Isis as a queer deity Tarot cards archetypes that resonate with Isis: The High Priestess, The Magician The Myth of IsisIsis—“the One Who Is All”—is one of the most beloved and enduring figures of Egyptian mythology. She is the giver of life, the mother of the sun, and the goddess who restores balance to the universe. Myths tell that Isis gathered the dismembered pieces of her beloved Osiris, breathed life into him, and conceived Horus—the sun reborn. As goddess of magic, medicine, and divine law, she rules both creation and death, the seen and unseen. Isis as a Queer DeityThough often remembered as the great mother, Isis’s power extends beyond maternal archetypes. She embodies self-sovereignty and gender transcendence—a goddess who affirms the sacredness of identity and transformation. One myth tells of Isis appearing to a pregnant woman named Telethusa, instructing her to raise her child Iphis as a boy despite being born a girl. When Iphis later fell in love with another woman (Ianthe), Isis transformed him into a man so the two could marry—an act of divine gender affirmation. For this, Isis is honored by many as a protector of trans and gender-expansive people, a goddess who sees the truth of one’s soul beyond physical form. If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Goddess of Love Tarot Deck: A Book and Deck for Embodying The Erotic Divine Feminine by Gabriela Herstik and illustrated by Julia Popescu, who also goes by snakes4hair, I pulled the Maiden of Swords (Reversed) This reversal invites gentle self-inquiry. It cautions against detachment and overthinking, calling us to reconnect heart and body. Merge intellect with intuition to wield clarity without severing compassion. Reflective prompts on this card: Where am I relying too heavily on my mind instead of my heart? How can I approach transformation with both logic and love? What parts of my identity are ready to be affirmed and reclaimed? Ways to Connect & Support Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Learn how to create your own Tarot Cards with collage! No art skills? No worries! Get my workshop including the hour- long recording with my step by step method, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33. Click here to purchase now!
Welcome back to Everyday Tarot! Season 16 is devoted to queer deities, and today, we turn to Zeus—the lightning-bearing patriarch of Greek mythology. What we explore in this episode: The myth of Zeus Zeus as a queer deity Tarot cards archetypes that resonate with Zeus: The Fool, The Emperor, Justice, Wheel of Fortune The Myth of ZeusZeus, ruler of Olympus and god of thunder and sky, is a figure of immense authority and appetite. Known for his lightning bolts and numerous affairs, he represents the archetype of dominance and creation—often through chaos. Ancient texts trace his lineage to Dyaus Pitar, or “Father Heaven,” linking him to other sky gods such as Jupiter and Odin. Though revered as patriarch, Zeus inherited his power by overthrowing his father Cronus and absorbing earlier matriarchal traditions once ruled by Gaia and Rhea. Zeus as a Queer DeityWhile often remembered for his authority and countless heterosexual liaisons, Zeus’s mythology also contains deeply queer undertones. Most notably his relationship with Ganymede, a mortal youth taken to Olympus as cupbearer to the gods, reveals ancient cultural dynamics of mentorship, eroticism, and power imbalance. Modern readers might view Zeus as bisexual or pansexual. Zeus & TarotZeus’s energy appears in tarot as both ruler and storm-bringer. The archetype reminds us that authority is not static. The Emperor - Authority, leadership, structure, and patriarchal energy The Fool - New beginnings, impulsive adventure, divine foolishness Justice - Balance, accountability, and divine retribution Wheel of Fortune - Fate, transformation, the cyclical nature of change King of Wands - Fire, confidence, creativity, and visionary power If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Citadel: A Fantasy Oracle by Fen Inkwright, I pulled the The Waker (Reversed) Awareness, Reflection This reversal reminds us that power without self-awareness becomes imbalance; reflection restores equilibrium. Just as the sky clears after a storm, self-inquiry clears our inner weather. Reflective prompts on this card: Where am I mistaking external control for internal balance? What storm within me needs reflection rather than reaction? How can I hold authority in my own life without losing compassion? Ways to Connect & Support Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Learn how to create your own Tarot Cards with collage! No art skills? No worries! Get my workshop including the hour- long recording with my step by step method, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.<a href="https://camille-a-saunders.kit.com/products/virtual-tarot-card-
Tarot & Queer Deities Welcome back to Everyday Tarot! Season 16 is devoted to queer deities, and today, we turn to Artemis—the Greek goddess of the hunt, the moon, and the wild. What we explore in this episode: The myth of Artemis Artemis as a queer deity Tarot cards archetypes that resonate with Artemis: The Moon, The High Priestess, The Hanged Man, Strength, Suit of Swords The Myth of Artemis Daughter of Zeus and twin to Apollo, Artemis strides the forest as huntress and moon goddess. In Greek and Roman strands (Artemis/Diana), she’s keeper of wild creatures, midwifery, and thresholds. Her emblems—bow, hounds, and moon—speak to precision, instinct, and night vision. She embodies the freedom of the woods and the clarity of a steady arrow: act cleanly, aim truly, and disturb as little as possible. Artemis as a Queer Deity In many readings, “virgin” meant sovereign—unmarried, self-ruled—not sexless. Artemis rejects compulsory coupling and chooses devotion to women, the wild, and her nymph cohort. Modern lenses find her across spectra: lesbian/bi, ace/aro, gender-nonconforming warrior-scholar of the forest. Her queerness is autonomy in action: centering chosen kin, consent, wilderness ethics, and a life beyond domestic scripts. Artemis & TarotArtemis’s energy runs through cards that honor intuition, discipline, and instinctual wisdom. Together, these cards remind us that Artemis teaches strength through stillness, clarity through intuition, and liberation through self-trust. The Moon - Cycles, mystery, instinct, and illumination through darkness The High Priestess - Sacred autonomy, inner knowing, and feminine sovereignty The Hanged Man - Shifting perspectives, surrender, and liberation from old patterns Strength - Gentle courage, emotional mastery, and harmony with nature Suit of Swords - Clarity, precision, intellect, and truth as protection and power 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Goddess of Love Tarot Deck: A Book and Deck for Embodying The Erotic Divine Feminine, I pulled the Wheel of Fortune. This card arrives as a sacred reminder that the universe turns in rhythm with your own evolution. What feels uncertain now may be a necessary turn of fate guiding you toward balance and renewal. Reflective prompts on this card: Where in my life am I resisting change that’s meant to move me forward? How can I honor my wildness without losing my center? What does sovereignty look like in my relationships, my work, or my creative practice? Ways to Connect & Support Spooky Halloween! Grab my Queer Coven Spooky 6-card spread here! Check out my episode of Kayla Moore’s Connected Pleasure podcast, Living by the Body, Dreaming of Land, and Weaving the Future. Work with Kayla here! Be Our Guest! Fill out my form to Be a Guest on my Podcast! Learn how to create your own Tarot Cards with collage! No art skills? No worries! Get my workshop including the hour- long recording with my step by step method, examp