With the rise of capitalist and colonial systems, outward forms of astrology, divination, and other relational practices were pushed to the margins. These ways of knowing were dismissed as unproductive, irrational, or dangerous because they encouraged imagination, intuition, and connection to forces outside the control of industry and empire. As these systems expanded, so too did the severing of our relationships—to the land, to seasonal rhythms, and to the more-than-human world.

Reclaiming astrology today—especially through a decolonial, feminist, and ecological lens—is an act of remembering and reimagining. It is a way of stepping toward a different world, one grounded in reciprocity, interdependence, and collective wisdom. But reclaiming this art also means practicing it differently. It requires us to look honestly at how patriarchy, capitalism, and colonial thinking have shaped the ways we interpret the zodiac and understand the sky. It invites us to peel back those veils and rediscover astrology as a living, relational practice rooted in the rhythms of Earth.