Page 167 – Good Times

Hundreds Of People Packed Meetings Calling For Ceasefire

Breaking News

Aiyana Moya and Todd Guild

December 14, 2023

Hundreds Of People Packed Meetings Calling For Ceasefire

Hundreds of people packed city and county meeting chambers throughout the day on Tuesday to ask local elected leaders to pass resolutions demanding a ceasefire in the Israel-Gaza conflict. The action resulted in the Santa Cruz City Council creating a special meeting to discuss passing a ceasefire resolution, meanwhile the Santa Cruz Board of Supervisors struck down a similar motion.

Watsonville declined to discuss the topic. After dozens of people asked them to schedule a special meeting later in December.

At the Santa Cruz City Council meeting, more than 150 people spoke out in favor of a ceasefire during a public comment session that lasted nearly three hours. Many called for a resolution similar to the one passed unanimously by the Oakland City Council in late November, which calls for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza. The resolution also demands the release of all hostages, unrestricted entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza, and the restoration of critical infrastructure, as well as respect for international law.

Santa Cruz Councilmember Sandy Brown presented a motion to call for a special meeting in December where the council will discuss a resolution calling for a permanent ceasefire using the Oakland resolution as a model.

Councilmember Sonja Brunner seconded the motion.

The motion passed, with Councilmembers Brown, Sonja Brunner, Martine Watkins, Shebreh Kalantari-Johnson and Mayor Fred Keeley voted in favor of the motion and Councilmembers Renee Golder and Scott Newsome voted against the motion.

Earlier in the day, the Santa Cruz County Board of Supervisors rejected a motion to draft a resolution to the violent conflict.

The item, which was placed in the consent agenda, failed in a 3-2 vote. Board Chair Zach Friend explained that the supervisors should be cautious about anyone who may be unintentionally hurt by taking a stand on the contentious issue.

“As a Board that prides itself on inclusivity and tolerance, there seemed to be no path toward achieving those values on this issue—for many in our community—if we adopted the resolution,” he said in an email.

The same day, outside the Watsonville City Council chambers, Capitola resident Erix Celis said he hopes to “start saving lives” by asking elected leaders to take a stand.

Celis identified himself as a Guatemalan.

“My grander vision is collective liberation,” he said. “A lot of our struggles are connected. We are deeply impacted by the United States and its influence all over the world, and as a resident of the United States, I’m encouraging (the city council) to use their power so we can stop the killing abroad.”

Watsonville resident Irene Juarez-O’Connell, an organizer for Palestine Solidarity Central Coast said that the speakers had a measure of success when the Santa Cruz City Council agreed to hold a special meeting to consider a ceasefire resolution.

“We can see unfolding before our eyes the atrocities happening, and we know that this is our tax dollars supporting this,” she said.

“We feel that there are council members currently who are parents who have families who can understand this perspective, just standing up for the right thing, just staying ‘ceasefire’ and ‘stop the violence,’” Juarez-O’Connell said. “That’s at the end of the day what we’re asking for, so that there can be a just and peaceful solution for Palestinians and Israelis.”

County Officials Considering Borrowing Millions

Breaking News

Todd Guild

December 13, 2023

County Officials Considering Borrowing Millions

Santa Cruz County officials are considering borrowing money to help pay for costs of the CZU fires, the Covid pandemic, the storms and floods from early 2023 and other disasters that have beset the county.

County staff will return to the board with a financial plan in February.

The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday heard a report about how the disasters have siphoned the county’s revenues as it waits for the years-long process of waiting for reimbursement from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and other agencies.

County officials said that they have received only 40% of more than $250 million that was spent on recovery efforts from storms in 2017 and 2023, the CZU wildfires in 2020 and the pandemic.

The remainder of $159 million pencils out to 75% of the county’s annual discretionary general fund revenue.

“We’re having to reorder our total budget priorities, and we’re going to have to issue debt to maintain our ability to basically fund this cash flow awaiting the response from FEMA and other federal agencies to get reimbursed,” County Administrative Officer Carlos Palacios said.

The county has so far completed just 120 projects from the 2017 storms, and 86 from the more recent storms, which damaged 215 sites.

The problem, Palacios said, is that FEMA has faced an increasing number of disasters nationwide over the past decade—25 in 2023, which has meant that counties are waiting from 3-6 years to get reimbursement from the agency, which was created to respond to just one disaster every decade.

That is coupled with a staffing shortage at FEMA, Palacios said.

“They’re being faced with all these disasters,” he said.

Santa Cruz County has faced seven federally declared disasters over the past six years, Palacios said, which he said is due in part to the region’s susceptibility to natural disasters fueled by the ongoing climate crisis.

“We are seeing the impacts of climate change in Santa Cruz County, not only in the frequency and severity of storm and fire events that we are facing, but also on the impact on the county budget,” he said.

Six People Were Injured In UCSC Bus Crash

Breaking News

Tarmo Hannula

December 13, 2023

Six People Were Injured In UCSC Bus Crash

Six people were injured Tuesday night on the UC Santa Cruz campus when a bus veered off the road and slammed into a stone column.

Authorities told the media that the six people who were injured included the driver of the bus, who suffered major injuries and was flown by helicopter to Valley Medical Center in Santa Clara. Of the five passengers on the bus that were injured, four were taken to Dominican Hospital and one was taken to Valley Medical Center.

The 8:30pm crash happened near the main entrance to the campus on Coolidge Drive between High Street and Ranch View Drive as the bus was coming down a hill toward High Street.

The bus struck a stone structure that is part of the remains of the historic Cowell Ranch building that, in earlier times, served as a lime kiln site.

A statement from the school’s Slug Support stated the collision has caused damage to the lime kiln and there could be structural issues.

“We ask everyone to avoid the area to prevent injury,” the group said. “Difficult news like this can impact the entire campus community and be complex to process. The incident and cause is still under investigation.

Street Talk

Street Talk

John Koenig

December 13, 2023

“Is there a local small business you like to support during the holidays?”

**Ava Carney, 20, Student of computer science, Cabrillo College**

“Toque Blanche, some people still know it as Chefworks, on Pacific.
I feel like it’s the best place for a family gift because everyone is cooking.”
— Ava —

**Kael Gonzalez, 19, CEO Ittacuauhtli Impacts, LLC**

“Los Primos Taqueria on Ocean Street is a great little place.
I also really love Go Ask Alice, the herbal apothecary and gift shop on Pacific.”
— Kael —

”Botanic and Luxe, the little plant and home shop at Abbott Square.
It’s kind of new. It’s really nice and pretty affordable.”
— Anna —

**from left, Nick Fisher, 56, Wildlife biologist, and Tiffen Shirey, 53, Adult Ed. Teacher**

“Paper Visions, they have something for everyone.
Oh, and Far West Fungi the mushroom shop!
They have growing kits, and truffle fries kits.”
— Nick and Tiffen —

**Brooke Lipman, 46, Farmer, Organic Farm Inspector, Mama**

”I would say Scotts Valley Feed.
The owners are the most down-to-earth goodhearted people.
They have an awesome gift selection like local honey and local hand-made goods.”
— Brooke —

“Pleasure Pizza! it’s just kinda cozy.
And when we go to the movies during the holidays, it’s right next door.“
— Mose —

Two Organizations Keeping Santa Cruz’s Arts Alive

Tarmo Hannula

December 13, 2023

Two Organizations Keeping Santa Cruz’s Arts Alive

Two organizations keeping Santa Cruz’s cultural community thriving that we are highlighting this week as part of Santa Cruz Gives fundraising campaign are the Santa Cruz Museum of Natural History and Arts Council Santa Cruz County. The Santa Cruz Museum of Natural History has connected people to the wonders of nature for over 100 years at their Seabright Beach Location, and plans to use donations from the fundraising campaign to

Meanwhile, the Arts Council Santa Cruz County hopes to fund arts education and opportunities for more than 18,000 youth with its donations.

Hear from the organizations themselves below.

The Santa Cruz Museum of Natural History Brings Nature to Life

The Santa Cruz Museum of Natural History, situated just off the sands of Seabright State Beach, has been a vital bridge between people and nature for over 100 years. The Museum highlights the region’s colorful spectrum of plant, animal, and human communities from the edge of the Pacific to the summit of the Santa Cruz Mountains. Its mission is to connect people with nature and science to inspire stewardship of the land.

“Visitors to the museum will learn about the rich and varied landscape of Santa Cruz County, from shoreline to summit, from the deep past to its Indigenous caretakers and modern stewards,” said Development and Community Engagement Kiersten Elzy-Loving. “The museum hosts special exhibits two to three times a year, featuring local science illustrators, current topics in natural history, and highlights from our collection. Every trip to the museum provides visitors of all ages an opportunity to engage with hands-on exhibits and meet live animals.”

The museum’s founder, Laura Hecox, grew up in the Santa Cruz Lighthouse. She was driven to explore and learn about the nature around her and share it with others. At the inception of the museum, she had a hope that each person who visits the museum or participates in one of its numerous programs for the community would walk away better informed about the county’s natural world and feel inspired to care for it.

“Museum visitors of all ages, abilities, and backgrounds making a personal nature connection benefits our entire community and is one reason museum entrance for children is always free,” Elzy-Loving said.

The Museum provides free natural history and science field trips for public schools, grades K-12 throughout the school year that are curriculum complementary.

“We offer many online learning options, educational kits, and other support tools for educators,” Elzy-Loving said. “We also provide our Earth Stewards Project, where we work with teens from regional high schools and other nonprofits by engaging the students in service learning environmental projects outdoors throughout the county.”

The museum pays deep tribute to a lengthy list of volunteers.

“Our public programs and community events are only possible with their support. Our goal is to provide volunteer opportunities for a variety of schedules through several different options, including indoors and outside,” Elzy-Loving said. “We invite anyone interested to contact us to learn more.”

The museum stays on course with 14 full-time employees, six part-time and a handful of seasonal staff members.

“It’s important to include that our volunteers provide hundreds of hours during the year, supporting events, public programs, and working in the museum’s Garden Learning Center, and other projects,” Elzy-Loving said.

The Santa Cruz Natural History Museum has been an independent nonprofit since 2009 but depends on various fundraisers to support their lengthy list of programs and exhibits.

“It also depends on donors’ generosity to help our programs for schools and the community thrive,” Elzy-Loving said.

Fueling Santa Cruz’s Arts

Arts Council Santa Cruz County’s (ACSCC) mission is to nurture and invest in artists, culture, and the arts.

“Together, we’re building a stronger Santa Cruz County, where all artists have access to the resources they need to thrive; where a full range of creative expression is accessible to everyone; and the arts are recognized for their essential contributions to a healthy, vibrant, and representative community. Our community of supporters is critical to these efforts,” Crystal Birns Communications Director said.

ACSCC just completed a study on the economic impact of the arts in Santa Cruz County which illuminated how the nonprofit arts and culture are an important economic engine for the entire county.

It also highlighted how the pandemic had an outsized impact on local arts institutions that continues to be felt. The study showed that in Santa Cruz, artists have difficulty affording to live and work in the county.

With 21 programs advancing the arts in the community, the ACSCC is involved in arts events and creative projects year-round and across the county. Other programs include grants to artists and arts organizations, community initiatives such as Open Studios, support for the artists who live and work at the Tannery Arts Center, and our new Watsonville Center for the Arts that provides space for performing arts classes and rehearsals.

The staff at ACSCC includes the equivalent of 12 full-time positions plus about 50 part-time teaching artists. About 10 high-school teaching artists are hired through their Mariposa Arts program in Watsonville, where high school students “find their voices and discover their creative gifts through arts training that also supports the development of powerful life skills,” according to the organization’s website.

“Like most nonprofits, there is always more work to do than we have the resources to support,” Birns said. “We are funded through local governments and schools, state and federal grants, private foundations, and individual donors. In order to sustain and expand our work, we need our local community of donors to recognize the value that the arts bring to our region, and support the art and culture that makes Santa Cruz County such a creatively dynamic place.”

Birns added that ACSCC has played a vital role in ensuring that the arts have a strong presence in school district plans in Pajaro Valley, Live Oak, and San Lorenzo Valley, which translates into more arts and music teachers funded in the schools.

“We rallied local artists in support of Watsonville’s new percent for the arts ordinance,” she says. “And we are working with Santa Cruz City leaders to ensure that the arts are an important part of its development downtown.”

Birns further stressed the importance of the Watsonville Center for the Arts, a collective of artistic and cultural groups sharing classes with the Watsonville community.

Santa Cruz Gives is funded by the generosity of Good Times, Volunteer Center of Santa Cruz County, Community Foundation Santa Cruz County, Applewood Foundation, Joe Collins, Driscoll’s, Inc., Monterey Peninsula Foundation, Comcast, Santa Cruz County Bank, Wynn Capital Management, The Pajaronian, and Press Banner.

Cabrillo College’s New Wine Studies Degree

Local News

Aiyana Moya

December 13, 2023

Cabrillo College’s New Wine Studies Degree

What do climate change and cocktails have in common?

Both are changing the wine industry.

Deborah Parker Wong, who helped create Cabrillo College’s new Wine Studies Associates in Science (A.S.) degree, says that the wine industry is at a turning point. Parker Wong, who joined Cabrillo College in 2015 but who has a long history entwined with wine, spends her time delving into the wine industry in one way or another.

From strolling with winemakers in the hills of Tuscany to giving lectures in the countryside of France to doing field research to collect data on the industry’s demographics, Parker Wong is seeing in real-time how the industry is responding to changing demands: both from its consumers and as a result of the natural world.

As part of Cabrillo’s new wine degree, Parker Wong plans on exploring the innovative ways the industry is adapting to engage its new consumer base and also confront the challenging new realities that climate extremes are posing to winemakers.

A Changing—And Aging—Industry

The future of the wine industry lies in the hands of younger women of color.

The industry’s primary market—people in the baby boomer generation—is shrinking, as people are nearing retirement age, the time of life when consumerism typically declines. Meanwhile, millennials and Generation Z, the newest generation to reach drinking age, are more interested in cocktails and spirits than wine.

Parker Wong, during her research into the industry’s consumers, found something surprising.

“All the data lined up and pointed to college-educated young women of color as the wine industry’s customer, and its three to five years customer,” Parker Wong says.

The surprising part lies within the disconnect between its potential consumer base and the industry itself. Less than 1% of wineries in the United States are owned by Black people and just 14% of wineries have a woman as their head winemaker.

But Parker Wong sees the changes in wine consumption as a fascinating part of the industry—one that can represent an opportunity, even if at the same time posing a challenge.

“Some baggage related to wine is that it’s too complicated,” Parker Wong says. “Or that people who sell wine and serve wine are snobby. Wine is not as casual a beverage as other types of beverages like hard seltzers or beer or whatever other choices we have now, and we have lots of choices.”

To stay relevant, Parker Wong says, the wine industry needs to adapt.

“That is what will be taught in this program,” Parker Wong says. “It’s all woven in, and of course, there’s a class coming up in the spring called wine business basics. It takes a really cold hard look at the three tier system of sales that exists in this country.”

A Modern Wine Degree

Staying relevant and finding innovative ways to expand its consumer base is just one aspect of the wine industry that prospective students enrolled in the new degree program can look forward to.

The new degree, which will take effect beginning in the fall of 2024, will have two companion certifications for students seeking employment in the wine industry and also for people looking to pursue interests or increase employment opportunities without earning college credits.

The program has something for a range of people interested in wine, Parker Wong says.

“Analytical wine tasting and the assessment of quality and style in wine are really important to me and I teach that as the foundation of my curriculum,” Parker Wong says. “If you take a wine class with me you will learn wine and spirit education choice, a systematic approach to tasting. Any student who comes out of this program will be skilled at evaluating quality and style in life.”

Parker Wong played a pivotal role in shaping the wine program’s trajectory. The degree and certificates were developed over a three-year period by the instructor along with an industry Advisory Board with people in the industry from across Santa Cruz County.

The program comprises 11 major courses including basic winemaking, wine grape viticulture and world wines. Seven of those courses are transferable to the California State University (CSU) and the University of California (UC) systems.

Overall, this course is for anyone who finds some type of pleasure in the experience of drinking wine—or maybe, someone who wants to.

“Wine is a source of tremendous enjoyment,” Parker Wong says. “There’s the sensory and the experience are part of consuming and drinking wine with friends at the table. It can’t be replicated, in my opinion, by any other beverage in the world.”

Rio Del Mar Beach Pathway Controversy

Todd Guild

December 13, 2023

Rio Del Mar Beach homeowners are facing up to $4.7 million in fines for their continued refusal to allow public access to a 37-foot-wide, 786-foot-long beachside walkway that runs along the properties from 202-300 Beach Drive.

The California Coastal Commission (CCC) will meet Thursday to decide whether to levy fines against Rio del Mar Beach Island Homeowners’ Association, and property owners Gaurav Singh and Sonal Puri, who own the property at 200 Beach Drive.

Among the allegations by the CCC are that Sing and Puri worked with the homeowners association to impede public access to the walkway.

Most of the homes, owned by 27 homeowners, are in the upscale neighborhood and are used as vacation rentals.

During the meeting which will take place at the Dream Inn on Thursday, the commission will determine whether the property owners are willing to meet a long series of demands, including: removing walls, fences, signs, caution tape and plastic barricades put up to dissuade people from walking there. In some cases, this also includes removing additions such as patio extensions the homeowners build into the walkway.

This issue dates back to 1980, when the property owners applied for permits to build a revetment to protect the homes after storms damaged them. The commission granted the permit with the condition that public access to the walkway continue.

As the battle raged, property owners have said the walkway is their property, and claim that their privacy and safety is at risk with numerous people per day running, skateboarding and biking along the walkway.

But Santa Cruz County and state officials say the issue comes down to law which mandates public access to coastal areas. Officials say that, even if the walkway does belong to the property owners, that state law mandating coastal access supersedes that.

The situation came to a boil in 2018 when the County removed a fence that blocked public access on one end of the walkway and a brick wall that partially blocked the other. The property owners sued, and in October 2022, a Santa Cruz County Superior Court judge ruled in favor of the homeowners, and the commission said they would appeal.

When the commission meets, they can impose a lesser penalty, or, if the homeowners contest the cease and desist order, a greater one, said Coastal Commission spokeswoman Sarah Christie

“The ultimate determinations are going to be made by the commissioners themselves at the conclusion of the public hearing,” she said. “All that’s out there right now is the staff recommendation.”

Free Will Astrology

Astrology

Rob Brezsny

December 13, 2023

ARIES (March 21-April 19)
In 1849, Harriet Tubman escaped from enslavement on a plantation in Maryland. She could have enjoyed her new freedom in peace, but instead resolved to liberate others. During 13 bold forays into enemy territory, she rescued 70 enslaved people and ushered them to safety. She testified that she relied on her dreams and visions to help her carry out her heroic acts. They revealed to her the best escape routes to take, the best times to proceed, and information about how to avoid the fiendish “slave catchers.” In alignment with astrological omens, I invite you to be like Tubman and seek practical guidance from your dreams in the coming weeks—to solve problems or seek bliss.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Jack Nicholson has often played mavericks and anti-heroes in his movies. His life away from the silver screen has also been less than steady and predictable. For example, he has fathered six children with five different women. His fellow actor, Carrie Fisher, said Jack was “fun because he doesn’t make sense.” A person with casual knowledge of astrology might be surprised that Nicholson is a Taurus. Your tribe isn’t typically renowned for high eccentricity. But in his natal chart, Nicholson has the brash planet Uranus near his sun in Taurus, indicating he’s quirky. Aside from that, I have known plenty of Tauruses whose commitment to being uniquely themselves makes them idiosyncratic. These themes will be in play for you during the coming weeks. (PS: Taurus musician David Byrne starred in the concert film, *Stop Making Sense*.)

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
The platitude says that if life gives us lemons, we should make lemonade. I’ve got a variation on this theme. Consider the Neva River in northwestern Russia. It freezes every winter. During the frigid months of 1739-1740, Empress Anna Ioannovna ordered her workers to cut huge blocks of ice and use them to construct a magnificent palace on the riverbank. She filled the place with furniture and art, making it a hub of festivities celebrating Russia’s triumph over the Ottoman Empire. I bring these themes to your attention, Gemini, because I suspect that in the coming weeks, you will have substantial redemptive power. Whether you make lemonade from lemons or a palace from a frozen river is up to you.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)
“If the world were merely seductive, that would be easy,” wrote Cancerian author E. B. White. “If it were merely challenging, that would be no problem. But I arise in the morning torn between a desire to improve the world and a desire to enjoy the world. This makes it hard to plan the day.” According to my astrological analysis, your fate in recent weeks has been more challenging than seductive. You’ve been pressed to work on dilemmas and make adjustments more than you might like. But this rhythm is about to change. Up ahead, life is seductive, welcoming, and appealing. Are you prepared to drop any unconscious attachment you have to your interesting discomfort so you can smoothly make the transition to more ease?

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
I want to prepare you for the delights of the coming days. I want to make sure you are fully alert for them and primed to appreciate them. So I give you the thoughts of Leo psychologist Carl Jung. “It is important to have a secret, a premonition of things unknown,” he said. “We must sense that we live in a mysterious world—that things happen and can be experienced that remain inexplicable; that not everything can be anticipated; that the unexpected and incredible belong in this world. Only then is life whole.”

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Have you taken a refreshing break lately? Maybe even a soothing sabbatical? Have you treated yourself to a respite from the gritty grind? If not, please do so soon. And while you are recharging your psychic batteries, I ask you to give your fantasy life ample room to wander wildly and freely. In my astrological opinion, your imagination needs to be fed and fed with gourmet food for thought. For the sake of your soul’s health, I hope you dream up fantastic, unruly, even outrageous possibilities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
My Uncle Ned advised me, “The best gift you can compel your ego to accept is to make it your servant instead of your master.” An early Buddhist teacher sounded a related theme when she told me, “The best things in life are most likely to come your way if you periodically shed all hope and practice being completely empty.” The girlfriend I had when I was 23 confided, “You may get more enjoyment from the witty ways I confound you if you don’t try to understand them.” I offer these three ideas to you, Libra, because you’re in a phase when the moral of your story is that there is no apparent moral to your story—at least until you surrender your notions of what the moral of your story is.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
I believe you Scorpios are the zodiac sign mostly likely to benefit from being empathetic. By that I mean you have substantial power to thrive by reading other people’s moods and feelings. You are often able to figure out angles that enable you to gather what you want while helping others to gather what they want. You are potentially a genius at doing what’s best for everyone and getting paid and rewarded for it. According to my analysis of the astrological omens, this knack of yours will soon be operating at peak levels.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun died over 3,300 years ago. When his mournful entourage placed him in his tomb, the treasures they left included a pot of honey, which was meant to sweeten his travels in the afterlife. In the early 20th century, archaeologists excavated the ancient site. They dared to sample the honey, finding it as tasty and fresh as if it had just been made. Amazingly, this same longevity is a characteristic of most honey. I propose we use this as a metaphor for your life. What old resources or experiences from your past might be as pure and nurturing as they were originally? And now could they be of value now?

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Screenwriter John Patrick Shanley writes, “Life holds its miracles, good erupting from darkness chief among them.” I predict a comparable miracle for you, Capricorn, though I suspect it will arise out of confusion or inertia rather than darkness. My advice: Don’t be so bogged down in the muddle that you miss the signs that a great awakening is nigh. Start rehearsing how you will feel when deliverance arrives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Before he reached the height of fame as a novelist, Aquarian Charles Dickens experienced financial instability. When he was 31, the situation got desperate, and he resolved to take extreme measures. For six weeks, beginning in October 1843, he obsessively worked on writing the story *A Christmas Carol*. It was published on December 19 and sold out in a few days. Within a year, 13 editions were released. Dicken’s economic worries were over. Dear Aquarius, I think the near future will be a favorable time for you, too, to take dramatic, focused action to fix a problem you’re having.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Many religious people believe God can hear their prayers and intervene in worldly affairs. Other religious folks think God can hear their prayers but may not intervene. Then there are the non-religious folks who don’t believe in God and think praying is useless. Wherever you might be on the spectrum, Pisces, I’m pleased to reveal that you will have extra access to support and benefaction in the coming weeks—whether that’s from God, fate, nature, or other humans. So seek out blessings and assistance with alacrity. Be receptive to all potential helpers, even unlikely ones.

Homework: My new book has inspirations and prompts akin to what you read in my horoscopes: Astrology Real

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