According
 to the text, this is Mahuea, the Polynesian goddess of fire, who 
brought fire to the people and taught them how to use it.  In a tarot 
context, I see two burning desires that oppose each other: doing things 
alone vs. with a group, taking the known path vs. blazing a new trail, 
or following the advice of your heart vs. sticking with the advice of 
your head.  The wall Mahuea sits on lets me know I'm in a holding 
pattern until I make a choice.  She's not making a move until I do.
The oracle deck I'll be using this week is called the Raven Cards, and was created by Gabi Bucker. Here's my draw for the day:
The oracle deck I'll be using this week is called the Raven Cards, and was created by Gabi Bucker. Here's my draw for the day:
I
 love to find and collect feathers I come across on my walks.  Because 
of mites and other bugs, I generally give them a good washing when I get
 home.  Invariably, the feather will separate and look quite raggedy 
until I dry it and reset the barbs in the vanes.  As the card says, a 
feather only works when the vanes are connected.  It seems my choice 
above would be tied to working with others rather than going it alone.  
Others can help me see a more holistic view than the small slice I have.
 
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