The Rabbit

The rabbit is linked to abundance, plenty and rampant growth – no matter if you are thinking of the rapidly breeding rabbits in Father Ted, or the 400 rabbits that Aztec farmers believed protected their abundant crops.

You may already be rich, or have known (more than once) what it feels like to be wealthy. This pattern will occur all your life, as you will regularly be offered large lump sums. This can be an inheritance; a lottery win; a lucrative career; a hugely profitable investment.

There is a rabbit on the Queen of Pentacles card in the Tarot, showing a woman in an abundant garden, nursing a large gold coin on her lap.

To produce a rabbit out of a hat, is the magician’s surprise. All your life there will be ‘rabbits’ or surprise sums of money, or valuable items worth their weight in gold. Perhaps you have been a Bitcoin winner. It can all feel a bit like the conjuror’s art.

A male rabbit is called a buck. Quite literally, you know how to make or save big bucks, because big bucks are part of your world.

As livestock, rabbits have always been lucrative. Breeding them has been a profitable investment. When we think of rich women in fur coats, unfortunately, we often think of rabbit.

Thanks to the Easter Bunny, you are associated with abundance. The joy you find as a child on an Easter Egg hunt, finding the chocolate prize wrapped in gold foil, is still there as an adult. You are a naturally lucky recipient. You also know how to give.

In Japan, rabbits live on the Moon, where they make mochi or sticky rice snacks. The idea of treats or goodies is written into your destiny. It’s the same in Korea, where rabbits make rice cakes on the moon.

Bugs Bunny rhymes with money – and makes it too, for merchandisers. In fact, rabbits as a whole are associated with enormously lucrative enterprises. The Alice in Wonderland franchise today began with a white rabbit.

The Peter Rabbit stories by Beatrix Potter continue to make money, long after her passing. She in turn was a generous benefactor, leaving all the original illustrations in Peter Rabbit and other stories to the National Trust.

Peter Rabbit was created as a soft toy in 1903 and was patented; he has become the oldest licensed fictional character. Peter has been on sale at Harrod’s in one form or another since 1910.

Peter Rabbit is, in fact, on a 50 pence coin which says it all about your Asian sign.