THE GUARDIAN
Fairies are said to be nature's angels - angels on earth that operate on a different plane to ours.
Fairies have quite a personality - some are known to be playful, cheeky or sometimes judgemental or discerning spiritual beings who can play tricks such as hiding things and moving things around. That is because they actually have egos, as humans do. That is what makes them different to angels, who are ego-less.
They also play a special role in helping us to have more joy, laughter and fun so that we see the lighter and brighter side of life. They can help bring about our desires through their magical abilities to manifest.
THE PET
If you catch a black rabbit it means that you have finally found the answer to a question that has been eluding you for some time.
Embark on the journey to answer questions that had been vexing you about yourself and your interactions with the world around you.
THE JEWEL
Tibetan philosophy of “the Diamond Way,” see the diamond as a symbol of human progress. As a diamond moves from coal to brilliant, long-lasting gem, a human can become refined even with humble beginnings.
This philosophy is metaphorical, but many cultures still believe today that diamonds imbue the wearer with power. Diamonds have been associated with health, representing long life and heart health. Some believe they bestow clarity and rationality on the wearer, while others believe they promise lasting romance. Still others associate diamonds with inner peace, insisting that they represent harmony and beauty within and without. Diamonds are said to represent the perfect form of an individual’s mental state, inspiring the wearer to strive for positivity and joy.
THE FLOWER
Symbolizing rebirth and new beginnings, the daffodil is virtually synonymous with spring. Though their botanic name is narcissus, daffodils are sometimes called jonquils, and in England, because of their long association with Lent, they're known as the "Lent Lily."
THE FRUIT
Apples appear in many religious traditions, often as a mystical or forbidden fruit. One of the problems identifying apples in religion, mythology and folktales is that as late as the 17th century, the word "apple" was used as a generic term for all (foreign) fruit other than berries, but including nuts.