Auriga
– the Charioteer
For six years, Natasha Silverman, a law graduate
with everything to live for, has been battling a little-known but devastating
condition that has left her in a wheelchair and reliant on a ventilator to
breathe. Ms Silverman suffers from Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS), an incurable
hereditary disorder which affects the connective tissues in the body. At
present, there are no EDS specialists in the UK, and she's now facing the
challenge of raising thousands of pounds to fly to the US for three major
neurosurgeries to drastically change - and even save - her life. June 2 http://goo.gl/ILubKi
In the last
few posts we have confined ourselves to seeing how the solar eclipse of March 9
is manifesting in events. This is happening because it is being triggered by
the June 5 New Moon [15ge] that falls
opposite Saturn [16sa], the apex point of the eclipse T-square. Shown here is the eclipse
chart for London where it was significantly placed straddling the horizon.
That this
eclipse was, among other things, about difficult to cure diseases was indicated
by (a) Saturn in the constellation of Ophiuchus, the medicine man struggling
with the Serpent (b) Neptune in the Indian lunar asterism Shatabhisha literally “Requiring
a Hundred Physicians”, indicating diseases that are difficult to cure.
Notice also
that the New Moon [15ge] takes place on the descendant conjunct the star
Hasseleh, iota Auriga [17ge]. Auriga is the Charioteer, a constellation that
Diana Rosenberg links to people with mobility problems that require a wheelchair!
Finally, on
the MC is the asteroid Terpsichore which Martha Wescott links to “the flexor
muscles and the ability to move” opposite Uranus which is known to cause neurological problems i.e. organic
disorders of nerves and the nervous system. In her book Medical Astrology, Eileen Nauman writes:
Although the nervous system is
Mercury-guided, the actual impulses that leap from one nerve synapse to another
are ruled by Uranus. People with strong Uranuses tend to buckle under stress or
to react to it more strongly than other people.
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