Taurus New Moon Reflection Rooted Enough to Rise
“Being spiritual is inhabiting our humanness so thoroughly
so the part of the universe that lives in me,
comes out and connects with the part of the universe that connects with you.”
~Mark Nepo
Are you willing to inhabit your whole authentic self
and create a house of belonging within yourself?
Most of us women have been taught to become more acceptable by being small, holding it all together, and making ourselves less inconvenient, less expressive, and less alive.
This Taurus Super New Moon invited us to look deeply at the feminine wound that whispers:
“If I become fully who I am… I will be too much — too loud, too powerful, too wild, too dangerous.” ~Sabrina Lynn
We were also invited to slow down long enough to notice where our energy is going and to reconnect with a deeper authenticity beyond performing, pleasing, or constantly producing.
So many women in circle named their fear of taking up space and fully stepping into their power, keeping themselves busy so they would not have to truly feel.
For me, I sat with a deep core wound around being alone and witnessed how fear was subtly influencing my actions — trying to control rather than allowing life and relationships to organically unfold. I noticed how easily urgency and fear can pull us out of alignment, making us forget to slow down and trust the process.
Fear often moves quietly beneath the surface, influencing us in ways we do not immediately recognize.
Together, we practiced slowing down through breath and body awareness before moving energy through us — giving ourselves permission to take up space and make whatever wild sounds wanted to emerge.
We carried that rhythm into walking the labyrinth, seeking clarity around what we truly value while continuing to witness one another back into wholeness at the center. We walked out holding the question:
What do I want to intentionally build in my life, and where do I want to invest my precious life-force energy? And together we planted the seeds of our intentions on the land.
One fascinating moment from the evening was the appearance of large flying ants throughout the circle — something I have never experienced in all my years gathering on the land. It left me deeply curious about what Spirit might have been trying to reveal.
Flying ants symbolize liberation, expansion, and shifts in perspective. While the worker ants represent grounded discipline and perseverance, gaining wings signifies transition — the moment long-term efforts begin to lift off. Spiritually, they can symbolize:
New beginnings
Aligned connections
Expansion beyond old limitations
A leap of faith into greater freedom
In nature, winged ants emerge for their “nuptial flight” to mate and begin new colonies — a powerful reminder that transformation often asks us to trust what is unfolding before we can fully see where it will lead.
May part of The Coming Out Spell by Adrienne Maree Brown help you remember to stay rooted and resourced enough to rise into a truer version of yourself.
"Come out as a weirdo and be deliciously odd as you race away
from constructs and deconstructs.
Come out as one who doesn’t know anymore what they were so sure,
but is delighted by the mystery.
But don’t stop there. Don’t stop now. Keep changing, keep going.
Never aim for normal,
aim for you, utterly and dreamily you."
