Maroc Horus Hoodoo Rootwork

The Full Wolf Moon in Cancer: A Call to Heal, Protect, and Serve

The first Full Moon of 2025 rises on January 13th, illuminating the sky and inviting us to reflect on our inner world. Known as the Full Wolf Moon, this celestial event occurs in the sensitive, nurturing sign of Cancer. Cancer, ruled by the Moon, governs our emotions, intuition, and sense of home, making this an especially potent time to dive deep into our feelings and connect with the world around us.

This Full Moon doesn’t just encourage personal reflection — it calls for community care and collective healing which is great for Soulaan enrichment. With Mars retrograde in Cancer, Uranus retrograde in Taurus, and Neptune in Pisces, the cosmos urge us to engage in acts of service. The retrograde energy of these planets pushes us to rethink how we show up for others, emphasizing altruism and generosity. This is not a time for hesitation; it’s a moment to extend kindness and receive help when needed.

 

The Super Falling Leaves Moon, occurs on October 17th at 4:26 AM PT and 7:26 AM ET. For the Ojibwe, this time marks a significant part of their seasonal moon cycle, reflecting the shedding of leaves and the transition of nature as it prepares for winter. The Falling Leaves Moon represents letting go of the old and embracing change, a sentiment echoed by the themes of this lunation.

This particular Full Moon is also the biggest supermoon of the year, making it especially vibrant and emotionally charged. With the Moon closer to Earth, it appears larger and brighter, heightening emotions and amplifying energy. The presence of Mars in Cancer, Jupiter retrograde in Gemini, and Pluto in Capricorn aspecting the Moon signals a period of intense reflection on our personal goals. However, obstacles in our relationships or external circumstances may stir inner conflict, leading to emotional confrontations.

In Hoodoo, both the Full Moon and New Moon are powerful times for healing work. Just as the gravitational pull of the Moon affects the tides, it also influences us, as we are made up of around 75% water. During the Full Moon, the blood in our bodies flows….

On September 17, 2024, at 7:34 PM Pacific Time and 10:34 PM Eastern Time, we will witness the final lunar eclipse of the year, which coincides with the Harvest Moon. This particular full moon, being the closest to the Fall Equinox on September 22, amplifies the intense energy of this period. As a supermoon—occurring when the Earth and Moon are at their closest proximity, or perigee—its effects will be even more pronounced. This event not only marks the traditional harvest season but also aligns with the Ojibwe calendar, where it is known as the Leaves Turning Moon, a time for reflection and preparation for the colder months.

 

### The Agrarian Connection: Harvesting the Fruits of Labor

 

The Harvest Moon is a reminder of the deep connection between lunar cycles and

The summer’s first New Moon falls before the Full Moon in Raspberry and commences on July 5th at 3:57 PM PT / 6:57 PM ET. The Raspberry moniker falls under the Ojibwe Americans. The New Moon begins the lunar cycle, which resets monthly in a different zodiac sign.

The Pink Full Moon in Scorpio will occur on April 23 at 4:49 PM Pacific Time and 7:49 PM Eastern Time. The human emotional attributes associated wi...

On April 8th, at 11:21 AM Pacific Time and 2:21 PM Eastern Time, we’re in for a powerful journey with the Total Solar Eclipse in Aries, dubbed “The Great American Total Solar Eclipse.” It’s like a potent potion brewing in the skies, stirring up Northern America from the Pacific Coast of Mexico to the Northern Atlantic Coast of Canada.

This eclipse, dear soul, is no ordinary cosmic spectacle. It’s a Supermoon, drawing the moon closer to Earth, intensifying its energy. Picture this: the Moon creating a fiery ring with the Sun, a celestial dance that adds an extra punch to the mix.