Welcome I write about the stars, the cosmos, and astrology. I write about systems changing, old structures breaking down, the new age we are moving into, and everything in between. About cycles repeating, patterns revealing themselves, and moments where things finally start to make sense. Some posts explore the bigger picture. Others focus on how these shifts manifest in everyday life, in thought, belief, and the way we perceive the world. This blog is a place to pause, reflect, and sit with these ideas without rushing to conclusions. Take what resonates. Leave what doesn’t.
Valentine’s Day is celebrated every year on February 14 and is widely known as a day focused on love, affection, and meaningful connection. While today it often involves cards, flowers, chocolates, and romantic dinners, the holiday’s roots go back much further than heart-shaped candy boxes. The day is commonly associated with Saint Valentine, a Christian martyr from ancient Rome. There are several legends surrounding him, but one of the most popular tells of a priest who secretly performed marriages for young couples after Emperor Claudius II banned them, believing single men made better soldiers. Valentine’s quiet acts of love and defiance eventually led to his execution, and over time, his story became linked to devotion and romantic loyalty. The traditions we recognize today also connect to older Roman festivals, particularly Lupercalia, which was celebrated in mid-February. Lupercalia was a fertility festival that marked the coming of spring, a time associated with renewal a...