Beyond Boundaries: The Revolutionary Dance of Planets in a Gender-Defying Display

This month, February 21 and February 22 find themselves in a cosmic alignment that accentuates the axis between Aquarius and Leo. In Aquarius, Pluto takes its place in the initial degree, having recently entered in January. At the far end of the sign, still lingering in Aquarius, is Mercury, on the verge of transitioning into Pisces. Nestled in between, at the 8th and 9th degrees, is the conjunction of Venus and Mars. All these celestial events unfold within the realm of Aquarius.

Opposite this alignment, in the sign of Leo, stands the Moon. Over the course of these two days, the Moon will traverse by opposition to all the planets residing in Aquarius.

Now, what significance does this hold, and why should it be considered a noteworthy and kinky day? Mercury, often depicted as the non-binary or even non-gendered or even dual-gendered planet, is viewed as the messenger that traverses between worlds, embracing both while belonging to neither. Currently in its masculine phase, Mercury journeys toward the sun for its imminent synodic sexual union which will happen in Pisces. Mercury in the last degree of Aquarius, which is under the influence of Mars, feels as if it is turning back to watch the orgy of Mars, Venus and Pluto while anticipating its upcoming dance with the sun.

Venus, typically associated with femininity, oscillates between a more masculine goddess phase and a more feminine one. On February 22, it finds itself in its most masculine phase as the morning star. This phase, historically referred to as Lucifer, is occasionally depicted as bearded.

Mars and Venus share a proximity of less than half a degree, symbolizing the convergence of these two planets in a synodic sexual union. Venus manifests in its most masculine form, embodying refined sensuality and aesthetics (reminiscent of Neil Gaiman’s Lucifer Morningstar character if the character were a trans man or trans woman), while Mars, the masculine planet, represents passion, lust, and primal sexuality.

The entrance of Pluto, the lord of power, death, and transformation, into the sign parallels the arrival of a reigning monarch, ready to stir things up and bring about the demise of the old, making way for something unpredictable, new, and revolutionary.

This celestial configuration creates a queer and kinky orgy in the sky, echoing the call for radical transformation and healing of the profound wounds associated with a masculinity tainted by the hijacking of innocence. Aquarius, the sign of Ganymede, the water bearer of the gods, who suffered rape and kidnapping by Zeus (a recurring theme in Greek mythology), serves as a powerful reminder. This unique alignment is a potent call to explore the inner realms that transcend gender boundaries, challenging our preconceived notions of gender and sexual orientation. Remarkably rare, this configuration has occurred only twice in the last 3000 years and is not anticipated to happen again before at least 2500 AD.

The next two decades will bear witness to the seeds of transformation planted during these two extraordinary days.

Adding another layer to this cosmic tapestry is the Moon in Leo opposing this entire arrangement. While lunar oppositions are often perceived as challenging, a deeper understanding reveals a maturation process, evolving into a deeply fulfilling completion reminiscent of regal grace.

This moment beckons us to shed the garments of the past, not as a rejection but as a ceremonial retirement to the cedar chest, acknowledging their role in shaping our present and preparing us for the transformations yet to unfold.