Haumea and Disney’s Moana - The Creator Goddess and the Strength of her Heart
Disney’s Moana
In 2016, Disney released its film Moana and a native Hawaiian girl, Auli’I Cravalho, was set in the role of Disney’s first princess from the South Pacific.
The story is set 3,000 years ago in the South Pacific where the protagonist Moana embarks upon a voyage across the oceans to fulfil a request from her ancestors and encounters everything from mythical creatures to the demi-god Maui.
Even though Wikipedia and the internet makes zero references to Hawaiian goddess Haumea in connection to the movie, it is quite obvious that there are plenty of similarities.
According to Wikipedia, "On the Polynesian island of Motunui, the inhabitants worship the goddess of nature Te Fiti, who brought life to the ocean long ago using a pounamu stone as her heart and the source of her power. Maui, the shape-shifting demigod of the wind and sea and master of sailing, steals the heart to give humanity the power of creation. However, Te Fiti disintegrates, and Maui is attacked offshore by Te Kā, a volcanic demon. He loses both his magical giant fishhook and the heart to the depths of the sea."
Image: Hawaiian Airlines Disney Moana Airplane Auliʻi Cravalho, October 2016 via Wikimedia Commons.
A thousand years later, Moana was the strong-willed daughter of a chief of a Polynesian village, who is destined to reunite the mystical relic with the nature goddess Te Fiti, to save her people from a blight attack. Blight refers to a specific symptom affecting plants in response to infection by a pathogenic organism.
Moana’s grandmother Tala, reveals to Moana that Te Kā's darkness is poisoning the island, but can be cured if Moana finds Maui and has him help restore the heart of Te Fiti. Tala reveals that the ocean had given her the heart of Te Fiti, and Tala gives it to Moana…
Maui is the shapeshifting antagonist, who initially tried to steal Te Fiti’s heart in stealth, before it sank into the ocean. This heart is a pounamu stone and the source of her so-called power, and her ability to operate at her loving, giving and abundant peak.
After her grandmother Tala on her deathbed asked her to go, Moana seeks Maui out on his island, but he captures her, and boasts about his achievements. When they get attacked by pirates who also want the heart of Te Fiti, Moana discovers and realises Maui is under an illusion that mankind loved him still, yet Maui is no longer a hero since he stole the heart and cursed the world. Moana convinces him to redeem himself by returning the heart. But Maui first needs to retrieve his magical fishhook, which they manage to do together due to their collaboration and quick thinking. Their relationship grows but is soon put to the test…
In trying to return to her native island, there is an attack and skirmish with Te Kā and Moana temporarily loses hope to restore the heart, but after speaking to the ocean in her despair, the spirit of Tala inspires Moana to find her true calling. She and Maui tries again to find Te Fiti to restore the heart, and again enraged Te Kā fights them.
Image: via Wikimedia Commons.
Upon being unable to find Te Fiti, observant Moana realises that Te Kā, is in fact Te Fiti, corrupted without her heart.
The ocean clears a path for Moana, allowing her to return the heart to Te Fiti, who heals the ocean and islands of the blight that harms their food supply. Maui apologises to Te Fiti, who fixes his magical fish hook that was broken due to the fighting, and decorates Moana's boat with flowers before falling into a deep sleep and becoming an island. Moana bids farewell to both Maui and Te Fiti, returning home where she reunites with her parents. She takes up her role as chief, wayfinder and explorer, leading her people as a wise akuawahine (divine feminine) across the ocean to find new land.
Please remember that this website is for the more advanced astrology student and wisdom seeker.
It is assumed that the reader already have a solid basic understanding of western astrology. This is pioneering work that looks at the potential for alchemy, from a psychological and wisdom seeking point of view, and may not be for everyone. Basic astrological concepts are not explained here, see the disclaimer.
Similarities and Interpretations:
Image: The beach at Ala Moana Beach Park via Wikimedia Commons.
Who is Te Fiti?
In the opening scene, we see beautiful goddess TeFiti described as the goddess who used her heart to spread the gift of life across the world, creating multiple islands that would be inhabited by flora, fauna, and humans.
After her heart had been stolen by Maui, Te Fiti became Te Kā, a demon of earth and fire. Her bitterness was poisoning her, and the land. The natural environment was suffering due to the spiritual bankruptcy.
The blight being visually represented in the movie as a black destruction, causing greenery (goodness) to be turned into ash, is a great metaphor for the moral decay that may follow relationship trickery, theft and immaturity.
The food supply is very important in Haumea’s mythology.
And as we see in the story of Moana, their food supply is threatened by darkness killing vegetation and shrinking the fish catch, which stirs all those Chiron in Capricorn in the fourth house insecurities, as in Haumea’s discovery chart.
Moana’s community on the island of Motunui, knows that there is a spiritual reason why the goddess of nature Te Fiti, that they revere in the abundance of fruits, vegetables etc, is unhappy…
Scenes in the movie shows them celebrating and enjoying the flora and fauna abundance, in seeming blissful ignorance of the encroaching danger. Elder Tala warns those who will listen, but few do.
In the story, the heart which represents the nature goddess’ so-called power, is some outside object; a beautiful, shimmering green stone. Yet, the true heart of value is not some ‘thing’ outside of Self, it is the perennial potential for greatness inside every human being, and being in right relation, connected to the spiritual world. Yet people will fight over it, try to steal it from another, trying to gain illusionary power over another, get too mental about it, and get narcissistic because they think they are right and justified in what they do…
Who is Maui?:
In the very beginning, Maui stole the heart “to give humanity the power of creation”. In his mind, he wanted adoration (Venus in Sagittarius), the praise of mankind, and to win their favour and gratitude. Maui has been part of Polynesian folklore for centuries giving them fire, coconuts, wind, the sky etc.
According to this article, "the heart of Te Fiti is an ancient gem possessed by Te Fiti, the mother island. The heart gave her the ability to create islands filled with flora and fauna to provide homes to the people of the South Pacific. A thousand years before Moana takes place, Maui visited the mother island to steal the heart as a gift to humanity."
Maui is traditionally known as a rascal trickster god (Mercury in Sagittarius in third house) — that means he likes to cause mischief, even if his actions are mainly done to the benefit of mankind, he gets tempted to take shortcuts, seeing it as a fun adventure and if the can get away with it.
Ultimately, mercurial Maui likely took the heart simply because he could. Stealing it would prove his prowess, gain him infamy with the humans, and cause chaos all in one go. It was meant to be just another adventure he could add to his tattoo tapestry of achievements — instead, his hubris caused him to lose not only the heart, but his power as well.
Maui’s theft of the gem lands him the opposite situation, tarnishing his reputation with mankind for a thousand years.
Maui’s mischievous, perpetual youth, and troublemaker nature became his own undoing.
Being something humanity can look up to, and be showered with praise seems to be the demigod's greatest goal throughout Disney's story. The promise of praise is what motivates Maui to help Moana return the heart to Te Fiti— lifting the curse. Saving the day would most certainly return Maui's positive reputation with the mortals he cares so deeply for.
In Haumea’s discovery chart, that third house energy is very much like Peter Pan, he has good intentions but is extremely immature. Mercurial; with extreme changes of mood and mind. Unstable.
Living in his own selfish bubble, Maui is oblivious of how much of a drama queen/king they can be. Everywhere this persona goes there is uproar, chaos and some sort of drama. When they have tunnel vision ambition, they can be reckless, impulsive and ruthless, knocking over whatever they can in pursuit of their goal. Winning at all cost. But not seeing, nor acknowledging the negative effects this self-centredness have on other people… He is not in touch with reality, and needs his bubble to be popped.
Disney actually managed to portray this erratic ENERGY extremely well. Kudos.
Maui’s character is represented by Mercury (the Roman god of communication, trickery and a messenger to the Underworld) or Hermes (in Greek mythology) in Sagittarius in the third House. It’s quite obvious… Mercury being conjunct Venus, wanting that relation to humanity, but running his over-intellectual ‘mouth’ (in third house) and showing just how boastful, selfish, under-developed and unenlightened he really is (Sagittarius).
In the movie, we see the progression of how Maui who exploits - filled with fantasy and surprise - is slowly learning about how his actions affect other people, and how he makes other people feel. Something the non-committal and insincere has never considered…
And learning to step away from his past ignorant, selfish thinking and poor character, and tapping into his intuition. Finally seeing that when you have tunnel vision, you can be easily blinded and distracted. Realising he was completely oblivious to the chaos and drama he was causing. Realising that what he was ignoring and in denial of, DOES MATTER… and it matters MORE than being in his selfish, self-serving bubble of ambition…
When you don’t care about the disaster you leave in other’s lives, exclusively and dogmatically focussed on one thing that you consider important… you’re going to have to face the music, and pay the piper…
Ultimately, what Maui had to learn that there is great benefit in learning early in life to tap into empathy, the wisdom of the heart, and the bigger picture thinking. Finally learning that is good to be aware of all things, and give attention when new information pops up in his experience, so he can course correct early…
And not focussing exclusively only on what he deems important while in his little bubble; in effect, being in denial, in oblivion and living an unaware life… Finally having to see that he can’t just dismiss or brush people - and the potential wisdom they might have for you - off, as if they don’t have value, insight, wisdom and intuitive knowing. When you are unbothered, lack honesty and integrity with yourself and others, you’re going to pay for it… The divine is constantly sending loving messages of caution to every person, either through subtle ways or other people. When you think you know better, be sure that when your bubble is popped, it’s not going to be pleasant…
Hawaiian historian Lilikalā Kameʻeleihiwa wrote an entire book based on the Hawaiian version of Maui: Māui the Mischief Maker. On this website, there is also a two part video presentation (in pink) exclusively on the mythology of Maui.
Who is Haumea in Hawaiian Mythology?
Haumea in Hawaiian legend was the Goddess of Creation, Fertility, Childbirth… Also of strategy, government, war and restoring pono. She oversaw abundant food production and food supply through the magical makalei branch.
In Disney’s Moana, nature goddess TeFiti had the ability, through her heart, to create abundant vegetation and land.
It is possible that the theft of nature goddess Te Fiti’s heart, had been due to selfishness or perhaps jealousy. Did Maui want to steal from her, or potentially to take her place, or take her shine? Wanting fame or status for himself? Another fun adventure? As described in the discovery chart article, there is great potential for immaturity and selfishness in Haumea’s mythology, and people who don’t take life or relationships seriously.
This corruption of thought is later also visible in Maui’s narcissistic crowing and boasting about his achievements to Moana (that cluster of planets in Sagittarius), and his trapping of Moana in a cave. Maui really only cares about himself, and his gain, but fortunately Moana’s ingenuity and the support from ocean (and the chicken) helps her out, where he refuses.
It is revealed that even pirates are after the heart of Te Fiti, showing just how widespread the selfishness, delusion and self-indulgence really is. Almost everyone who has the capability to be ruthless, cunning pirates, looking for a come-up, tries to take it by force.
And for his part, Maui was energetically stuck for a thousand years, due to what he had attempted to steal… What a fool!
Karma? Cause and effect having far-reaching ramifications? Seems like it…
Without the Healthy Heart?
Te Fiti who had become corrupted without her heart, is a great metaphor for the relationship dynamics featured in Haumea’s discovery chart.
When the heart is injured due to some kind of trickery, abuse or corruption, the potential seeps in for anger, which closes the heart chakra down, and leads to lack of trust, bitterness and all sorts of things listed at the bottom of this article. The blight environmental catastrophe spreading across the island made the mission for a solution and restoration of ecosystem urgent.
Te Fiti - the nature goddess, is a Haumea Higher Expression example.
Te Kā - the angry lava demon, is a Haumea Lower Expression example.
Disney’s Moana and Haumea’s mythology both shows the fun and games, shenanigans and trickery that people can get up to, to steal from another, laugh in their face, and getting that ‘joke’s on you’ ego boost from staging a victory. In the time that Moana had been away to find Maui, Te Fiti had not been able to cope, and grew even more bitter, poisonous and enraged at the injustice, being more hateful and seeking revenge as Te Kā.
Maui did try to deliver the stone, but he did not realise the lava monster was the island without the stone.
It took Moana to put two and two together and conduct the act of restoration with appropriate communication in a calm, trusting, sincere manner. This facilitation to find reconciliation is often what happens for those involved in the Hawaiian tradition of Ho'oponopono, in which one person - a facilitator - attempts to resolve conflict, heal heavy hearts and transform a troubled relationship between two parties, see this video. It is through a similar process that Te Fiti is able to restore her Self to her glory, and regain a healed, healthy heart.
Reciprocity and Emotional Nourishment
These elements regarding the dwarf planet Ceres, and the infamous cluster (Venus/Mercury/Pluto in Sagittarius) are strongly present in Eris, Sedna and Haumea’s discovery charts.
There is a strong element of an antagonist wanting to STEAL (THEFT) the emotional nourishment away from another, which causes them immense suffering and a sense of isolation from relationships; that might otherwise have provided emotional reciprocity.
Ceres represents cycles of loss and return, attachment in relationships, and ultimately self-nurturing or self-care. In mythology, Ceres was the Roman goddess of agriculture, grain crops, fertility and motherly relationships. Ceres was Persephone’s mother. The planet Ceres make tight aspects in Haumea’s discovery chart, squaring the Moon exactly, sextiling the Sun and makes an exact semisquare to Pluto. We see that Maui wanted the love, respect and admiration, and emotional reciprocity from humans, and when he saw another potential to get what he wants, he took it.
Image: Haumea egg via Wikimedia Commons.
Yet in forcing a theft, Maui was taking away from another, what was rightfully theirs...
It was Te Fiti’s role in the cosmos, in the bigger picture, in the scheme of things, to be the empath, feeling for the needs of the humans, and abundantly providing exactly what they needed.
In trying to be Te Fiti’s counterfeit version and taking away her ability to feel and intuit, she was no longer able to function, becoming a destructive monster at the injustice… Everybody suffered for the stupidity of one jealous, opportunistic and entitled person…
For Te Fiti, a lot of emotional energy goes into nourishing mankind and exchanging feelings; this is represented in the gratitude in rituals that the ancient Hawaiians and Polynesians had for their deities, for the providence and abundance they enjoyed. Setting up temples and sacred ceremony, in order to tune into the divine, and live pono (righteous and balanced in relation).
In ignoring Te Fiti’s needs and being, when she had been nothing but giving of her Self, committal and sincere, is a slap in the face.
By removing/breaking her heart, it affected her mind, and the way she viewed her Self, which is why it turned her angry, bitter and dark. It is a metaphor for what happens to many who experience such blatant disrespect and disregard, when they had been nothing but kind, goodhearted and compassionate.
It causes a person to tumble down a hole that can be deep and dark; causing mental imbalance and an inability to think straight. There are real cause and effects. These are the issues at play in Haumea’s discovery chart regarding relation.
Repentance, Restitution and Ho'oponopono
The Hawaiian practise of ho'oponopono comes from ho'o ("to make") and pono ("right"). A previous article described in detail why such a practise is both needed and very useful on small Hawaiian islands.
Te Fiti’s very sense of being and role in life was compromised; her kindness, self-worth, abundance, benevolence, and providence, taken advantage of, and for what?
Her value to natural ecosystems, and those that depend on it for their daily sustenance, was caused to suffer an injustice. And the playful wrongdoer refused to take accountability for a thousand years. Instead, fleeing the scene like a coward after causing chaos in other’s lives.
It is a set of steps to mend relationships between those who are interconnected in small communities. This ancient Hawaiian practice of forgiveness functions as both a communication concept for reconciliation (Mercury) and a tool for restoring self-love and balance (Venus). Some believe that chanting this prayer over and over like a mantra, while sitting with your eyes closed in meditation, is a powerful way to cleanse the body of guilt, shame, haunting memories, ill will, or bad feelings (Pluto) that keep the mind fixated on negative thoughts (Mercury in Sagittarius, in third house).
In the film, when mercurial Maui asks for forgiveness for his reckless actions - the theft of the heart - this enables nature goddess Te Fiti, to in return, grant the magical fish hook that is so precious to Maui, that had been broken during the fighting.
Maui wanted to be a hero, and in humbling himself by making restitution, he is able to be that which he desired. Taking
the opportunity to facilitate his redemption, with encouragement from Moana off course…
According to this website, "part of the reason why this traditional Hawaiian forgiveness prayer is so powerful is that it first requires you to acknowledge that wrong was done by saying you’re sorry. Having other people acknowledge our feelings is a universal need; in ho’oponopono, you must first acknowledge that wrongdoing exists, which is a way of acknowledging these feelings. Only then will it be possible to find it in your heart to forgive someone else, or yourself. In the final step, you acknowledge love– both for yourself, and others.”
“Most people, when attempting to forgive either others or themselves, make the mistake of thinking that forgiveness = total absolution, or an erasing of the wrongdoing. This is ultimately futile because it ignores hurt feelings, which inevitably bubble back up later if they are not addressed."
Ho’oponopono allows all parties to sit with, and hold space for these feelings. Unforgiveness disturbs the soul and block blessings.
First, we acknowledge that the problem exists. Then, when we are ready, we make the conscious choice to move on. True forgiveness, moreover, requires both attention and intention. When done correctly, it is one of the most freeing sensations there is– like an invisible weight has been lifted.
This process is part of that alchemy, restoration and regeneration (Pluto at the IC) in Haumea’s mythology and discovery chart. Looking at those deep issues, purging them, and releasing them successfully, for the heart and the relation to be healthy and joyful again. To weave wisdom, so that more people can enjoy the abundance of that heart space, and live in harmony, as best as possible.
It was Moana who restores the amulet of Te Ka’s lost heart.
It was Moana, who implored Te Ka in her song:
“I have crossed the horizon to find you.
I know your name.
They have stolen the heart from inside you.
But this does not define you.
This is not who you are.
You know who you are.”
Te Ka presses her face to Moana’s in the Maori greeting ritual called “hongi”, in which people press their noses and foreheads together; in genuine acknowledgement of each other. In the hongi, the ha (breath of life) is exchanged in a symbolic show of unity.
Moana puts the heart in its rightful place, at the centre of Te Ka’s chest. This transforms the lava monster into its true nature; the benevolent island goddess Te Fiti, who has her loving, nurturing heart back. Showing the power of infinite potential, of the regeneration of the heart, and a high vibrational state. That anything is indeed possible, and can be fixed by divine orchestration.
Te Fiti was able to be her true self, with her heart in place, not letting other’s poor choices influence her life anymore. No longer indulging in unforgiveness.
The lesson? Be very cautions who you injure while you are messing around in an unaware state, and having fun adventures at another’s expense…
Not every victory that you think you can get over on another, is going to give you fulfilment…
You might just get the whoop’n of your life, because some individuals like Te Fiti… is walking karma…
Last words:
It seems that Disney simply use different words, to describe Te Fiti as goddess that creates life, than the words used to describe mythological Haumea, as goddess of creation, fertility and birth… Yet they are similar, or arguably, the same…
How strange that nobody would acknowledge this connection… As if Haumea’s mythology, her brave feminine energy and being an alchemist is not extremely valuable and important.
As if forgiveness, purification, overcoming, being able to transform your life, redefining Self, levelling up, and enjoying spiritual progress is not EVERYTHING…?
Being the goddess / master / creator of your own life is infinitely valuable. Allowing your light to shine.
Those who rose up against Te Fiti, were of the thought that if they could steal her heart, they could gain the ability to create life. This is very symbolic of the difference between higher expression Haumea energy people, and the lower expression. Higher vibrational Haumea people are highly creative, have great wisdom, empathy, and may have a seemingly magical life. They know there is plenty for everyone, for this energy is abundant.
Yet, there are the narcissistic, immature, greedy types, who think they can steal this heart magic, for some kind of personal gain, but people in low vibration don’t have good discernment. They only see with the physical eyes, not the spiritual eyes. We all have free will, and some of us are willing to do the work it takes to cultivate this magic, and others not. It’s truely immature to try to take a gain off of taking away from another, causing injustice and being reckless, so you can chuckle like Peter Pan at the chaos and destruction.
It is a state of being that is cultivated by making right choices. And if you don’t make those right choices, you get the kind of poor consequences that Maui did. You want that low vibrational pleasure-seeking, frivolity… really? You want to look like a community clown?
There is quite a bit of criticism on Disney’s movie Moana. Tongan cultural anthropologist Tēvita O. Kaʻili writes in detail about how Hina, the companion goddess to Maui, is completely omitted from the story. “In Polynesian lores, the association of a powerful goddess with a mighty god creates symmetry which gives rise to harmony, and above all, beauty in the stories,” he says. It was Hina who enabled Maui to do many of the feats he uncharacteristically brags about in the film’s song “You’re Welcome!”
According to this article, the creators of Moana based Te Fiti on Tahiti, the largest island in French Polynesia.
This article asks if Te Fiti is based on a real legend, and the only connection that is made is with Pele, the Hawaiian goddess of fire, lava and volcanoes. Pele is largely known for creating the Hawaiian islands as well as for her power, passion, and jealousy, often fighting with her various elemental siblings. Haumea is Pele’s mother, and it had already been explored that in Haumea’s mythology, she is famous for living herself through her offspring… her children and her grandchildren.
People love mythology, it resonates deeply…
The movie is beautiful, and although some of the criticism is valid, it is still touches the heart…
Haumea energy in the higher expression can be very Saturnian; she knows how to be a mature, sage steward of the land and its people.
Image: Taro is a Hawaiian staple food and is a highly ornamental plant, see the big leaves. Colocasia esculenta 'Red-Eyed Gecko' Taro Root. It’s a perennial edible plant that produces large corms underground. The corms, leaves and stems can be eaten if cooked. ALL parts of the plants are toxic if eaten uncooked. via Wikimedia Commons.
Accepting kuleana (responsibility).
Being committed to solid foundation.
Being disciplined in achieving pono.
This is illustrated in the story of how she became the Akua wahine (divine goddess).
In Disney’s movie Moana, the lead character also becomes the wise leader who operates from the heart, to make wise choices that works to everyone in the community’s benefit. Moana certainly took her responsibility (kuleana) seriously, after having grown and matured through her experiences, trials and failures.
Moana restored pono (righteous and balanced living between self and community) by restoring Te Fiti’s heart.
Eris will be a massive influence in the seven year Haumea Yod that will be in the astrological sky from 2022 - 2028, at the reaction point in a Boomerang Yod. The Foundations of Change online course describes the dynamics in detail.
There is a new online course about the trans-Neptunian and Kuiper Belt Objects involved in the strange mixed bag of energies we've been having since the start of 2020, with some stretching beyond 2030.
The Gonggong Yod is all about the massive chaos caused by floods, too much rain and landslides.
The Sedna Yod is about the respect for people, animals and the natural world being violated, and how the natural world can come back to bite. When the WHO announced a global health emergency on 31 January 2020, Haumea in Libra was sextile to Ixion in Sagittarius making a Yod apex on Sedna and malefic fixed star Algol.
The Varuna Yod is about sacred law and order, justice and truth in the cosmos that needs to return.
The Haumea Yod is about the wild abundance and providence of nature that can be created when appropriate governmental structures support benevolence for all.
The MakeMake square Quaoar aspect is about is about the smite that the Hammer of Thor apex makes in Taurus smiting things Taurus, perhaps into oblivion. Curiously, both this Hammer apex and the Sedna Yod makes apexes in Taurus, which is the sign of the bull. Together they are creating massive upset and change in agriculture, the natural world, earth matters, and with cattle; with the recent threat of foot and mouth disease in Australia a great example of the manifestation of this energy.
Learn more about the bigger picture by going to courses.
Heart Chakra Issues:
Just as lower vibrational Haumea issues are the jealousy, envy, toxicity, the unforgiveness, resentment, emotional burdens, righteous rage, anger etc.
So positive expression Haumea is the ability to heal and transform Self, to love Self and others again, to see the beauty in life, and to trust and open the heart despite trauma. To realise your true value. The colour green is often used to illustrate envy and jealousy, it's also the colour of the heart chakra. These are the polarities of Haumea energy.
Lower Expression of the Heart
Anger
Hatred
Grief
Resentment
Emotional Burdens
Forgiveness
Detoxification
Jealousy/envy
Bitterness
Shock
Depression
Heartbreak
Stress/overwhelm
Trauma
Betrayal/non-commital
Anxiety
Doubt
Fear of rejection
Coldness
Deception/Illusion
Inhumane
Disrespect
Cowardly
Feeling unworthy of love and kindness
Fear of showing true Self
Difficulty accepting Self
Co-dependency on others
A sense of detachment
Disbelief that you will ever have a happy relationship
Higher Expression of the Heart
Love
Value
Forgiveness
Healing the heart
Self-feelings
Hope
Joy
Trust
Beauty
Compassion
Dedication
Connection
Self-esteem
Self-worth
Self-love
Emotional power
Acceptance
Healthy boundaries
Self-care
Ability to give and receive love
Commitment
Image: A pounamu pendant, photographed in Dunedin, New Zealand, via Wikimedia Commons.
More Astrological Articles on Haumea:
More Astrological Articles on Eris:
More Astrological Articles on Sedna:
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