Conjuring the Cosmos with Aliza Kelly

Celebrity astrologer Aliza Kelly joins Yvette and Rasha for a magical deep dive into the stars. From emotional birth chart readings to uncovering the mystical legacy of their late mother, this heartfelt conversation explores fate, family, and the eternal flame that keeps us connected.

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:02Yvette Gentile?

  Hey y'all, welcome back to So Supernatural. I'm Yvette Gentile.

• 0:06Rasha Pecoraro?

  And I'm her sister, Rasha Pecoraro.

• 0:09Yvette Gentile?

  And we have some really exciting news. This week, you get not one, but two episodes of So Supernatural. Today, we're joined by the amazing celebrity astrologer and the host of Horoscope Weekly, which recently just started its second season, the one, the only, Aliza Kelly.

• 0:34Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yvette and I have been fascinated with astrology from a very young age, all because of our mother. And our mom was enthralled with all things mystical, magical, and of course, supernatural.

• 0:48Yvette Gentile?

  So when we were told Alisa would look at our birth charts, you know, we immediately were on board.

• 0:56Rasha Pecoraro?

  And I've never had my birth chart read.

• 0:59Yvette Gentile?

  During this beautiful conversation, not only did she read both of our charts, but she looked at our mom's chart too, and so much more. And I just have to say it, it was a very emotional journey for my sister and I, from the very beginning until the very end. Alisa, in her own magical way, brought mom even closer to us.

• 1:25Rasha Pecoraro?

  It just amplified how connected we truly are. So with all of that said, let's dive in.

• 2:00Yvette Gentile?

  Oh my gosh, we are beyond thrilled, Alisa, to have you on So Supernatural. You are such a world-renowned astrologer, and I have been dying, dying to have my chart read by you. We were going back, trying to think about when was the last time I actually had my chart read? And it probably was, you know, when our mother was still alive. So that was probably, I don't know, like... Thirty some years ago, I must have had, I must have been in my twenties, right, Rasha? I mean, you, I don't know if you were there, but.

• 2:33Rasha Pecoraro?

  I wasn't there, but I remember that you had it done. I personally have never had my chart read, ever, even though I totally believe in it. But our mom always, always, always believed in all things supernatural, in astrology, in the stars, in numbers, all of the things.

• 2:52Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, she, she actually walked around with those little ruins, you know, in her bag. And she had a book where she would sit down and once she got into a conversation with someone, she would read their chart for them. So we've always been around the mystical, magical, all of it. So it's so exciting to have you here and to actually be reading our charts for us today. So, welcome to So Supernatural.

• 3:19Speaker 02

  Thank you so much. I, I'm so excited to be here with you guys. And I, it's an honor to be able to look at your charts and to learn your story and to explore how these narratives and how this energy shows up from the position of the planets, celestial points, at these pivotal moments of arrival at connection, stories that we weave through family lines, but also stories we weave through just sort of the interconnectiveness of life, right? Like astrology is just so, such an amazing way of being able to add dimension and make meaning out of things that we already know are meaningful

• 4:01Speaker 02

  and to find more points of understanding for these special experiences.

• 4:07Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, you're so right. I had, you know, I have so many questions in my head to ask you, but one of the questions I wanted to ask is, do you believe in fate? Or do you believe that if you live by your astrological sign, right? And what is in your chart, that that is predestined?

• 4:27Speaker 02

  So I, I believe in purpose, very much. And I do believe that purpose is sort of the more, perhaps the more embodied, the more active expression of fate and destiny. I believe that our souls choose. Our arrival time with complete intention. And we see this played out in all of our charts, you know, like, do I have these qualities in my chart because I was always going to have these circumstances and conditions that I would need to be able to have the fortitude to navigate, you know, or do I find myself in these situations because I have the fortitude to navigate them?

• 5:12Speaker 02

  And the answer is both, right? Like, your soul chose to have this unique experience of one's life. And within that is the perfect chart constructed in the perfect way to support somebody in that endeavor. So I believe that the more that we learn about ourselves through astrology, but broadly too, the more we learn about ourselves, the more we believe ourselves, the more we believe in ourselves, the more that we give ourselves permission to be the full expression of who we are, the more that we are in alignment with our purpose and therefore are more in alignment with our destiny.

• 5:54Yvette Gentile?

  Ooh, I was right on the money.

• 5:57Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah, so deep, Alisa.

• 6:00Speaker 02

  It's deep, but it's fun, you know, like, how fun for us all to have a journey, you know? And in that journey, for us to have this opportunity to get to know what we are here to do. And, and for some people, you know, it doesn't need to be laced in late-stage capital ways of finding validation and recognition, you know, we don't need to hit a Forbes 30 under 30 list, or a 40 under 40 list, in order for us to be in our purpose, you know? Like, our purpose can just simply be choosing to be kind, after having come from a long line of people who couldn't control their anger or rage, right?

• 6:46Rasha Pecoraro?

  Right, yeah, yeah.

• 6:47Speaker 02

  A purpose could be just making the choice to break a generational pattern and approach life differently, or do a different type of healing, or show up in a way in your community that feels really active and engaged in whether that's the smallest town or the largest city, right? Like, there are so many ways for us to tap into our purpose.

• 7:09Rasha Pecoraro?

  I love that you say that, Alisa, because It always makes Yvette and I so sad knowing that our beautiful mother, Fauna Hodel, was only on this earth for 66 years. And so she knew from the time she was eight years old that her life's purpose was to tell her life story to the world because she wanted to truly make the world a better place. And when you said be kind, that I believe was her purpose in telling the world everything that she had been through. So I would love if you could walk us through a little bit of mom's birth chart. I know that you've prepared it.

• 7:50Speaker 02

  So Fauna, born August 1, 1951, at 10:15 PM. Fauna is a Leo sun, a Leo moon, a Pisces rising. And that's what we call the big three in astrology.

• 8:09Rasha Pecoraro?

  Oh.

• 8:10Speaker 02

  So the big three is, you know, it's been a delight over these years, it's been 12 years since I've been practicing, to see how understanding and sort of sharing one sun, moon, and rising has become more and more ubiquitous. It's become more and more commonplace. It used to just be share your sun sign, which is fine, we can work with that, right? Just your sign is, we can handle it. But from an astrological perspective, even these three touchpoints give us wonderful information that we can start understanding the complexities of who someone is. So your sun represents the way you shine. It's how

• 8:55Speaker 02

  you walk into a room, how you take up space, it's what makes you happy, it's what keeps you alive, it's sort of your aura, your essence, your energy.

• 9:09Speaker 02

  Your moon represents what you feel on the inside. And I love to think of the sun and moon because we can really anchor ourselves with these celestial bodies as we understand them. The sun is so steady. It's so consistent. You know, we always know it's going to be a circle. It's going to show up. It's going to be bright even on a cloudy day. It's going to be daytime. You know, like we, we have this very reliable solar energy, which is also what the sun in our chart is. It's a very reliable, consistent sort of expression of self.

• 9:47Speaker 02

  The moon, just like the moon in the sky, changes. It's elusive. It's mysterious. Sometimes you're looking for it and you're like, I can't find it. I don't even know, is the moon even out? Right? And then you see it and you're like, ooh, what a weird little freaky shape it's in. Or like, oh, it's a big full moon. No one can resist being like, oh, look at that full moon. You know what I mean? So the moon shows how we feel and what our internal experiences. And just like our feelings, the moon is, you know, it's mysterious and it's changing. And it might feel one way one day and another way another.

• 10:27Speaker 02

  But your moon sign is going to give you a sense of when I'm in bed reflecting on my day, what are the things that I keep coming back to? What's coming up for me? And then the final placement of this big three to mention is the rising sign, the ascendant. Now, the rising sign, AKA the ascendant, is what zodiac sign was coming up at your exact moment of birth. What was coming up over the eastern horizon, your quote unquote dawn, right? Like, and this placement is so important because it shows.

• 11:02Speaker 02

  Your unique perspective on reality, the themes that you are going to encounter over and over again in your life, and basically like what your mission is, right? Like, your mission is embedded in that rising sign, and then your sun and your moon are acting that mission. They're bringing that mission to life.

• 11:24Yvette Gentile?

  I see.

• 11:24Speaker 02

  And I want to share this with you both, because we're going to talk about your charts, but also with our listeners, because understanding the power and the significance of these placements, I think can, for so many of us, just begins to unlock the multidimensionality that all of us have in our lives, that we exude differently than we feel, and that our mission might not be the same as our feelings, or the way we exude, right? There could be these interesting dimensions between them. And I think that this is, I say this thing called tank, which means there are no coincidences. And tank is, you know, your mother, I think, a perfect embodiment, from what I know of

• 12:08Speaker 02

  her, of her big three, a sun in Leo, a moon in Leo, which means she was born during a new moon. So she was born when the sun and moon were in the same point in the sky, so the beginning of a lunar cycle. We'll talk about that in just a moment. But that Pisces rising, so as a Pisces is rising, Pisces is the last sign of the zodiac.

• 12:34Yvette Gentile?

  Oh, I didn't realize that.

• 12:36Speaker 02

  Pisces is, you know, we started Aries, we go all the way through until we get to Pisces, the 12th, the final sign. And as we go through the zodiac, we go from sort of the the material world into the abstract, the non-material, the astral realm. It becomes increasingly sort of large-scale existential psychic. Pisces as the last sign is as psychic as they get. You don't get more psychic than Pisces. You don't get more existential than Pisces. You don't get more big feeling between worlds than Pisces. And I have goosebumps, and I feel like I'm already starting to get emotional here. I know.

• 13:21Speaker 02

  Us too. Pisces is also like, it exists between realms, you know? Yeah. It's, it's two fish swimming in opposite directions is the symbol of it. And, you know, astrologers and philosophers can sort of contemplate, well, what are the, what's that too? Is it the past and the future? Is it reality and fantasy? Whatever it is, it's duality, right? It's a duality of life and a duality of existence. And Pisces is also ruled by a planet Neptune, which in astrology is associated with the entertainment industry as well as with illusion and delusion and confusion.

• 14:03Speaker 02

  So from what I know, and I would love for you to share for maybe our listeners, some of the things you shared with me about your mom and her story. But it's, you know, that the duality, the mysticism, even obviously the glamour and the entertainment and the possibilities of that and the excitement, but then also the confusion and the, the, the elusiveness and, you know, thinking things are what they aren't, you know? All of that is so on the nose with having that be the themes of her life, her experience and part of her purpose.

• 14:43Yvette Gentile?

  Wow, that is so deep. Our mother, like we said earlier, she was the biggest, brightest light on the planet. And I used to always say she was beyond her time, you know? Like she knew more than she should have known because what you're saying right now makes so much sense, you know? She had that duality. But what you just said, like, I think about the struggle because you could look at my mother and she would look like she had everything, you know? She was on top of the world. She was, everything was going her way, but deep down inside, there was still that, that wounded little girl who was given away, you know, at birth and was still searching for that love.

• 15:25Yvette Gentile?

  And I think that's, that was always a struggle, but yet she pushed that down and, and chose to shine brighter than that and make a difference on this earth. You know, which is a very, very hard thing to do, you know? And she did it as gracefully as she could. So what you're saying like lands so, so deep for me, you know? Because she had me when she was 15 years old. So I've seen her on her journey for so, so long. Um, going through all the trials and the tribulations, but yet never giving up and still persevering to the end, you know?

• 16:08Yvette Gentile?

  Till the very last breath.

• 16:12Rasha Pecoraro?

  And it's interesting, Elisa, that you were saying almost like she was in two parallel worlds almost because truly, and like Yvette has said to me many times in the past, like our mom came into this world an angel and she left an angel. And I think she was always somewhere between the two realms.

• 16:35Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 16:35Rasha Pecoraro?

  And we became very close with Patty Jenkins, the director of Wonder Woman, Monster, I Am The Night. She directed our mom's limited series that was loosely based in our mom's life. And Patty told us that the day she emailed us, remember Yvette? The day that, that mom died and she said, I know that your mom is just on another plane. She's still with us. She's going to watch us every step of the way, bring her story to life. And we are sitting here with you, Elisa, because of our mom's lifelong dream to tell her story about being given away at birth to an African American family,

• 17:19Rasha Pecoraro?

  thinking she was biracial until she was in her twenties, when she met her birth mother on that beach in Honolulu, Hawaii. And she knew she had to tell the world her story way before she knew that she came from something that was so evil. You know, when she met her mother on, on the beach and she was told, one, that she wasn't biracial. That was life shattering for her because her whole life, she thought that she was biracial. And she was also told that she came from someone who might have been a murderer.

• 18:01Rasha Pecoraro?

  And that he killed Elizabeth Short, also known as the Black Dahlia. And our mom had the most loving and caring and bright shining light in her life. And she was that bright shining light in her life and she had to create it. Yeah. From nothing. And I'll get emotional thinking about it, but knowing that her life's purpose and her life's dream didn't come to fruition, like she signed the deal with Patty Jenkins 11 days before she died. We were on set six weeks after she died from breast cancer and breast cancer came and took her physically away from us. So we're trying to figure out like, why are we here?

• 18:45Rasha Pecoraro?

  Why, what are we supposed to be doing? Cause of course Yvette and I each have our own lives and our own missions on this planet. But we want to fulfill our mom's mission, which was of kindness and of love because she experienced so much heartache and racism and so many things. And she truly, truly, truly created from. Yeah. From nothing. Yeah.

• 19:12Speaker 02

  You know, I would say that, you know, your mom being a double Leo here with her sun and moon in Leo, Leo is zodiac royalty. But it's also, you know, it's, it's ruled by the sun. So there is this elegance and this regality to it. But it also is about courage, you know? It's about the fortitude, the strength and recognizing, you know, the sun does, can't take a break, right? The sun isn't, other than during eclipses, which maybe we'll talk about it.

• 19:45Rasha Pecoraro?

  Right.

• 19:45Speaker 02

  Later today, but the only time that the sun is ever compromised is, you know, in these very, during that lunar phenomena, right? Otherwise the sun is the sun and the sun has to shine no matter what. A rainy day, a day where there's a volcano eruption, whatever it is, like the sun is like, well, I'm behind it. I'm, it's daytime, you know, I'm making it daytime. And that courage that is so part of the Leo experience. I love the relationship between Leo and Pisces. Um, because to me, the visual is the sun reflecting on, on, on the ocean and on

• 20:27Speaker 02

  the surface of the ocean. And think of how when those two are, when that energy, because Pisces is represented by the ocean. So when you have the sun in Leo, uh, and the moon in Leo, in your mom's case too, and they're, they're reflecting their light sources onto that big horizon of, of water, that big sort of expanse, um, of the sea, it can intensify the light too, right? It can expand even what that solar radiance is. And I think that one of the things that both Leo and Pisces have in common is that they are delusional enough to make life beautiful against all odds, right?

• 21:12Rasha Pecoraro?

  Uh, you just nailed our mom.

• 21:14Speaker 02

  Amen, amen.

• 21:15Rasha Pecoraro?

  To a T. Even, even, oh my God, in her last few days on this earth, like, we never told her that she was dying from breast cancer. Like, they told us that she probably had three months to live when we had her in home, um, in hospice, but she lasted eight days, even?

• 21:35Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 21:35Rasha Pecoraro?

  And, yeah. But even to the end, she was like, why are you guys sad? Like, I'm, I'm gonna be on set in a few weeks. Like, you don't have to cry. I'm not going anywhere. I'm gonna live until I'm 99.

• 21:47Speaker 02

  She's like, I got work to do. And, you know, she, and she still is working, right?

• 21:52Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah.

• 21:52Speaker 02

  She is. And she was certainly on set with you. And I think that it was a pretty easy thing for your mom to transition, actually, um, for her energy and for looking at her birth chart. And not, not to sit, not to be callous or to say that too casually, of course, you know, it's not an easy thing for anyone.

• 22:10Rasha Pecoraro?

  Oh, of course not.

• 22:10Speaker 02

  No, no. But it's, I do think that your mom is, was so of, you know, she was here, but she was also so of, of the astral, you know, that it's, she can sort of comfortably be able to exist within multiple realms.

• 22:26Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yes.

• 22:27Speaker 02

  I recently have started to understand, and this felt like a huge breakthrough in, in the way that I can describe how, you know, I think we as, you know, our sort of existences have these different parts. There's your body, there's your soul, and there's your spirit.

• 22:46Speaker 02

  And the body sort of speaks for itself, right? That's the first thing, first thing that goes to. And then the spirit is sort of this bridge between the body and the soul. And the soul is the thing on a mission, right? The soul is what it continues its journey and it doesn't get caught up in, you know, hovering around and lingering too long because a soul's purpose is like divine, right? Okay. But a spirit can sort of be that bridge between and can stay with us. So that spirit, that space between those is what we are still connected to. Spirit is what sends us signs and messages.

• 23:28Speaker 02

  Spirit is how we are able to continue to have that connection to who your mom is and not just the abstract soul that is doing the things a soul does. Yeah. And I think for your mom to be able to navigate all of those different energies and realms, like she's a natural, like she's great at it. She can do it. And I think that you too, in, in continuing to share her legacy and tell her story, she's obviously like, she's so proud of you and she's so inspired and, and, but I feel like, and I don't often get like downloads like this, but with your mom, I feel it's quite easy.

• 24:12Speaker 02

  I think that she also wants you to know that she's also inspired by you guys and any stories you want to tell, stories that might be her story, but other stories too. Like she just wants, she's so proud that you're podcasters who can tell stories. She thinks it's the coolest thing in the world, you know? It's like her legacy, right? It's her, it's the fact that you are both empowered to be able to share that. I think that that's, that feels like it's coming through very strongly for me to tell you as a message. Thank you, Lisa. I know.

• 24:47Speaker 02

  Oh, I need tissue now.

• 24:52Speaker 02

  Oh my gosh.

• 24:57Speaker 03

  Hi, I'm Ashley Flowers. And I'm Britt. And if you're on the edge of your seat, listening to this show, Crime Junkie needs to be your next listen. Every Monday, I dive into a new true crime case that our reporting team has been on the ground looking into. From lesser-known disappearances to the most chilling cases hitting the headlines. And I'm gonna walk you through it the way I tell my best friend, because, well, that's what I'm doing. Yeah, that's me. And I'm right there with you as we listen together, react to every little detail, and of course, I ask all the questions. And I'm gonna have the answers, because we have case files. We're talking to detectives and family members, and we're gonna stay focused on the facts. So if you're not already listening to Crime Junkie, what are you waiting for? There are over 300 episodes available right now.

• 25:41Speaker 03

  And you can listen to new episodes of Crime Junkie every Monday, wherever you get your podcasts.

• 25:53Speaker 02

  And I also, I wanna share something else with you, because when we look at the rest of your charts, there's something that I kept seeing come up, and there was actually one instance of it that took my breath away, which is the number 23.

• 26:09Speaker 02

  Your mom is a 23-degree Pisces rising. And as we look at the rest of the charts, we're gonna see 23 come up over and over again as the connective tissue. And I was doing some research on 23. And apparently, it's, I mean, in numerology, it's a 5 is what it reduces to. But it's, it's a very mystical number. It's, it's a number that has a lot of deep mysticism connected to it. In fact, there's like, apparently a Jim Carrey movie where Jim Carrey goes crazy around the number 23. Oh, with all the numbers, that's right.

• 26:52Speaker 02

  But that's because 23 has a lot of its own mysticism and magic and intention around it. So to me, just like seeing that pop up, and I'll share with you all of the 23s that we're gonna see as we continue to go. It's cool to know that there is this sort of numerical that you can also use and that you can think about as well as it relates to the interconnectivity of the stories.

• 27:14Rasha Pecoraro?

  I love that. It almost makes me think too, mom's favorite number on the planet.

• 27:18Speaker 02

  Was 21.

• 27:19Rasha Pecoraro?

  21. But then if you add Yvette and I into that, it equals 23. So that's what I'm thinking. I'm like, oh my God, like, because she loved 21, love, love, love 21. Yvette loves seven. I love 33. But I feel like 21 plus the two of us equals 23.

• 27:37Speaker 02

  Yeah. And I wonder, you know, I feel like 21 also, like, that could have been like, the earthly manifestation. And then it's like, 23 could almost become this touch point for you in this next, this next era, you know, this next chapter of building a relationship with your mom.

• 27:56Yvette Gentile?

  Yes, the next era. You said so many powerful things, but I just want to backtrack. It's like when you were talking about Pisces and you're talking about the ocean and how the sun, you know, you see the glitter, right? From the sun and the glare on the water. That just, that just confirms to me why mom fell so hard and so deeply in love with Hawaii when she got there. Because she was so drawn to it. You know what I mean? Not just because of what she was physically seeing, but it was so much deeper than she probably even knew at the time, you know, it just makes, it just, everything is like, you're just connecting all the dots for me on such a deep level.

• 28:37Rasha Pecoraro?

  Making so much sense.

• 28:39Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 28:40Rasha Pecoraro?

  And she made a conscious decision to raise both of us in Hawaii, especially because, you know, I often joke about it, but I mean, Yvette is this beautiful biracial woman. And I'm a product of the first white guy mom ever slept with.

• 28:58Rasha Pecoraro?

  So she knew that she was going to have two children that were going to look probably very different. And she wanted to raise them in a place where they wouldn't experience the racism that she went through in Reno, Nevada for being, well, of course, she thought she was biracial and she wasn't, but she was still treated as if she was half black. And so, growing up in Hawaii was such a beautiful gift that she gave to Eva and me.

• 29:26Yvette Gentile?

  And yes, I just think it goes even so much deeper than just that, you know, just listening to what Elisa's been saying. Mom had the combination of both of those things, wanting to do better for her children, but at the same time, having that sixth sense of wanting to be in a place that would illuminate her even more so, you know, on her path, on her mission, right?

• 29:51Speaker 02

  Right, where she would be able to experience that expansion.

• 29:55Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 29:55Rasha Pecoraro?

  Move the expansion.

• 29:57Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 29:58Speaker 02

  So, I want to share that there's one, you know, and we'll talk about your charts and we'll keep telling our story here, but one of the things that I want to call out is where you both activate your mom's chart, and it's really beautiful. Yvette, as a Leo, you activate the area of your mom's chart that is about, it's the domain associated with Leo, and you're a Leo and she's a Leo, right? But it's the place of motherhood, but not motherhood from, it's the fun place of motherhood. It's the place where we can also connect with our own inner child, where we can play,

• 30:41Speaker 02

  where we can find our creative activation and expression, and it helps keep us young, right? Things, whatever gets activated in the fifth house in our chart keeps us young. And you kept your mom young, and you kept her sort of, you know, connected to what play and joy and creativity and artistry meant for her. And then, Rasha, as a Sagittarius, you activate the area of your chart associated with your mom's ninth house. Okay. Which is the Sagittarius house. And it's also about travel and expansion and discovery, intellectual expansion. So, you made your mom feel really smart.

• 31:27Rasha Pecoraro?

  I love that.

• 31:30Speaker 02

  You made your mom feel really smart and worldly and well experienced. You gave your mom sort of this this big expansive reality for her.

• 31:43Rasha Pecoraro?

  I think when I came along, I was supposed to, you know, she was very, very, very proud of the fact that she had, you know, two daughters that were different ethnicities. And when I came out to her as a lesbian, when I was 30 years old, that was the next thing that she was proud of because it like, of course, we were always surrounded by openly gay people, mostly men. I don't remember any openly gay women growing up in Hawaii, but she always expanded that for us. You know, like, I never felt any homophobia, even though I felt it from my biological father. But she loved that. That was like

• 32:26Rasha Pecoraro?

  her next thing that she embraced. She's like, I have a straight daughter, I have a gay daughter. Like, she was very proud. But then I started, you know, like, teaching her, Annie Ved, about like pronouns and different things, you know, all these things that were important to the LGBTQ plus community. And I, I hope that I, I've taught her just as much as she taught me.

• 32:50Speaker 02

  Yeah, well, she, you definitely, you made her feel like cosmopolitan.

• 32:54Rasha Pecoraro?

  I love that.

• 32:58Rasha Pecoraro?

  And especially, I'm so rooted in my Hawaiian culture, too.

• 33:01Speaker 02

  Yes, right. I mean, and it was, you know, it's the timing of your birth to, to be, to relocate there as a family. Makes a lot of sense, right? And I don't often see such beautiful positive activation, right? Like, we can talk about, like, you know, even with me and my own daughter, like, our charts are beautiful, but they're complex and they hit things that are really generational touchpoints and wounds from the past. And like, that's the work we need to do, you know? For many generations down the line, and not to say that that's not, there's not incidents of that in your chart, but just

• 33:38Yvette Gentile?

  Right.

• 33:38Speaker 02

  Solar activation for both of you, the way that you're a mom, it was just, it was just a lot of joy.

• 33:43Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 33:44Speaker 02

  Just a lot of pleasure, you know?

• 33:46Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 33:47Speaker 02

  That wasn't her heavy stuff.

• 33:49Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, right, right.

• 33:50Speaker 02

  Being your mother was not her heavy stuff.

• 33:53Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, yeah, that, that makes sense because, you know, we were in our mother's life, you know? She was so proud of both Rasha and I, and we were her joy, you know, just as she was our joy. So, yeah, that makes complete sense because I'm just, if you notice, I will giggle and laugh all the time. And, and my mom used to love looking at old pictures of me when I was a child and I'd always be like, "Ha, ha, ha," because I was laughing. So that, that is so deep. And then Rasha is, you know, the brainiac of the family, which we all know, so.

• 34:32Rasha Pecoraro?

  So. I don't know if I say brainiac, maybe I'm, even though I'm not technically a millennial, I'm definitely a millennial. I'm a tech, I'm a techie.

• 34:40Yvette Gentile?

  Right. She knows all the things that mom and I needed to learn, so.

• 34:44Rasha Pecoraro?

  This is true.

• 34:47Speaker 02

  You could be the brainiac. Take it, take it. Someone, they always have to have a brainiac.

• 34:51Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, I know. Be proud, be proud of that, girl.

• 34:55Rasha Pecoraro?

  I'm definitely a know-it-all for sure.

• 34:59Rasha Pecoraro?

  Oh my goodness. I love that you see that, like, even though obviously we have three separate birth charts. I mean, all three of us were born in different years and different cities and different times. Like, I love that there's connections between the three of us because it was always just the three of us.

• 35:16Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 35:16Rasha Pecoraro?

  And it still is, even though she's not physically here. Like you said, like, her spirit is here. I truly, truly, truly believe that. And I want her spirit to come and brush my hair. She said she would brush my hair after she passed away, and she hasn't done it yet. She used to tell me that when I was a little girl.

• 35:34Yvette Gentile?

  I was just thinking, Rasha, what Elisa said earlier. And you said that it was easy for mom to transition, you know, to leave this physical realm. For us, it was devastating. It was beyond devastating. It was, for me, it was identity shattering for me because we were so attached, you know, and for Rasha as well. But what is really starting to click in my head right now is that, Rasha, she kept saying, you know, I'm gonna be here. I'm gonna live till I'm 99. I got work to do. She was doing that for us, not for her.

• 36:11Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah.

• 36:12Yvette Gentile?

  But she was doing that for us, to ease us into what was happening.

• 36:18Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah. And her, her death was absolutely beautiful. You know, like she, she finally transitioned. We switched the music in her room from, from R and B to Hawaiian music. And, you know, she just fell asleep that last night and she just didn't wake up. And we adorned her with beautiful Hawaiian lei, Hawaiian flowers. And we even took a couple of pictures of her postmortem. And she just looked so peaceful and, and so beautiful. Not like how she looked just 24 hours prior from the cancer, you know?

• 37:00Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 37:02Rasha Pecoraro?

  But yeah, you're right, Yvette. She probably definitely was doing that to soothe us.

• 37:07Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, 100%. That just, the light bulb just went off in my head at this very moment. Because in my gut, I knew she knew, she had known this was gonna happen. I don't know how to explain that, but she knew that that was coming. And just the way that she handled it, and at the very end, it was still, like I said earlier, this upbeat vivacious, you know, beautiful woman. You could, no makeup at all, no, you know, no red dye in her hair. Just beautiful, like pristine beautiful. And you would not believe that she was going to leave this earth.

• 37:48Rasha Pecoraro?

  You would not. And Elise, I have to say, it's so, so sweet that you said, you know, the positivity. Because I remember like towards the end, you know, mom, she was completely coherent and talking to us and fine until less than 24 hours before she, she died. And I remember asking her, I'm like, Mom, now I know you're not going anywhere, because she kept saying she wasn't going anywhere. I know you're not going anywhere, but you know, what do you want, you know, for me, for the future? And she said, you know, Rasha, I want you to be more positive than I ever was. And I started laughing hysterically because I'm like, are you kidding me, Mom? You were positivity on crack.

• 38:31Rasha Pecoraro?

  How am I supposed to be more positive than you? But I think what she was really trying to tell me is I had to stay positive through all of the, the darkness that would, would come. Cause you know, we ended up, you know, having this beautiful thing called I am the night. This TV series about our mom's life that we were a part of every second of. And then they asked us to do a companion podcast to go with the TV show. And that's what led us to our dream job doing this today. Right? We went from root of evil to facing evil to so supernatural. And now I know that we went through all of that. And she was telling me to stay positive through all of that because I ended up getting diagnosed with breast cancer

• 39:16Rasha Pecoraro?

  just last year at the age of 45. And I'm coming up on my eighth surgery through breast cancer. And I've tried to stay positive through it all, but my beautiful sister, Yvette, has been my anchor through that. And I was with her on my one year anniversary of the day that I found out that I had cancer. April 8th, I was with her April 8th, 2025, because I was diagnosed April 8th, 2024. And do you remember what you told me about, you're like, it was hard. It's been really hard, even though I caught it at an early stage, but it's been so hard.

• 39:54Rasha Pecoraro?

  And she, Yvette, allowed me to feel that darkness for a moment, but then mom came back in and was like, but you're here. You're alive. You're gonna be, you know, more positive than I ever was. And now I know that I'm a living testament to who she was and is, who she is. Yeah.

• 40:16Speaker 02

  Yeah. Rasha, do you know if it's the same cancer that your mom had had?

• 40:22Rasha Pecoraro?

  It's not. So mom, she tested negative for the BRCA gene. And I also tested negative. And we had two completely different breast cancers.

• 40:37Speaker 02

  Wow.

• 40:38Rasha Pecoraro?

  And, you know, we ended up finding, because we all, I, excuse me, I shouldn't say we, because I know Yvette didn't feel this way. I always thought mom was the product of incest, because there was incest through George Hodel, our great grandfather. But we found out a couple of years ago through 23andMe definitively that she wasn't. And so we know all of our medical history and cancer didn't run on either side of my family or on either side of mom's family. But yeah, I had DCIS, which is in the milk duct. And she was stage two, stage three. But she battled for a year and a half and did chemo radiation, but it quickly spread. So it metastasized really quickly.

• 41:20Speaker 02

  You know, I think, I say tank, right? There's no coincidences. And the fact that this is a story that, you know, you escorted your mom through in these final years, and then not long after, you are navigating this yourself, but also doing so with the knowing of having had to already, you know, start having conversations around what does breast cancer treatment look like? And how do, what are these different options? And, and those words of your mom stay positive? I mean, that is powerful, powerful, and very prescient of what you would soon be navigating and why your positivity would actually make sense in the context of navigating your own illness.

• 42:05Rasha Pecoraro?

  It's so funny, Elisa, because I never thought of that until today, having this conversation with the two of you.

• 42:17Speaker 03

  Hi, I'm Ashley Flowers.

• 42:19Speaker 04

  And I'm Britt. And if you're on the edge of your seat, listening to this show, Crime Junkie needs to be your next listen.

• 42:25Speaker 03

  Every Monday, I dive into a new true crime case that our reporting team has been on the ground looking into. From lesser-known disappearances to the most chilling cases hitting the headlines. And I'm gonna walk you through it the way I tell my best friend, because, well, that's what I'm doing.

• 42:41Speaker 04

  Yeah, that's me. And I'm right there with you as we listen together, react to every wild detail, and of course, I ask all the questions.

• 42:48Speaker 03

  And I'm gonna have the answers, because we have case files. We're talking to detectives and family members, and we're gonna stay focused on the facts.

• 42:56Speaker 04

  So if you're not already listening to Crime Junkie, what are you waiting for? There are over 300 episodes available right now.

• 43:02Speaker 03

  And you can listen to new episodes of Crime Junkie every Monday, wherever you get your podcasts.

• 43:13Speaker 02

  While we're just talking about your journey, let's pull up your, you and your sister's charts. So Rasha, born December 2nd, 1978, 4:15 PM. You are a Sagittarius Sun, you are a Capricorn Moon, and you are a Taurus Rising. So remember, we talked about your Sun as the sort of you, the Moon as the emotional inner world, and then the Rising as the mission, right? So, starting with the Rising for you, the mission is stability, security, and, and safety, right? Yeah. Spot on.

• 43:58Speaker 02

  But how you do that, as a Sagittarius Sun, is through expansion, and learning, and philosophical discovery, right? And, and experimentation, and being yourself, right? Like- I am unapologetically me. I've gotten into trouble for it, but yes. Well, I also, I, I'm a little biased with your chart, since you have the same birthday, not the same year, as my daughter. So I feel really, you know, I'm like, I'm like, hey, December 2nd. But your chart, it's interesting because it could seem almost contradictory where the stability you seek actually comes from being not trapped, right?

• 44:40Speaker 02

  The stability you seek is not from being, you know, so anchored with no options and tradition, but it's through, you find stability in your ability to be yourself, right?

• 44:56Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah.

• 44:56Speaker 02

  And to find patterns and grounding and anchoring for you that are authentic to who you are. And also by expanding your horizons, you learn more about what's out there. And that allows you to create a sense of reality for yourself that feels true to your personhood.

• 45:18Rasha Pecoraro?

  So true. I know. It's so funny because I think a lot of people, because I share a lot and I've shared a lot for a very long time. I think really I've been open and vocal with the public since I was on The Biggest Loser back in 2006, the TV show. And I've just been unapologetically me. And I ended up coming out in 2009, just a few years later. And so I've shared every part of the journey. And I know that can rub people the wrong way sometimes because I've tried to stay positive through most of it. But I believe the representation matters. So I think sharing your story matters, no matter what it is, so that you can help other

• 46:00Rasha Pecoraro?

  people live their lives fully and authentically. And I definitely mess up a lot, but I try to own up to my mistakes as I go through them. But yeah, I'm definitely unapologetically me.

• 46:16Speaker 02

  Yeah. But fine, and in finding stability with that, right?

• 46:22Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah.

• 46:22Speaker 02

  Like that gives you comfort to know that you don't have to hide.

• 46:27Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah. It's through, you know, growing up too.

• 46:30Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 46:30Rasha Pecoraro?

  It's like I've watched you evolve into this incredible badass woman.

• 46:37Yvette Gentile?

  Who fully walks the walk in knowing who you are, you know? And, and I so appreciate that. I love that about her. You know, you, if you would have asked me 15 years ago, when she was doing this, I would have rolled my eyes and been like, oh yeah, that's Rash. She's telling everybody, everything, which, you know, was fine for her, but it took me a while to be like, you know what? That is just who she is.

• 47:04Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah.

• 47:05Yvette Gentile?

  Let her live and be who she is. So, um, yes, you, that is 100% Rash.

• 47:12Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah. It's always made me feel better to share. And I know, again, through so much therapy, that that's part of my trauma and my PTSD is I overshare sometimes. But it just, it truly makes me feel more stable, makes me feel better and more grounded.

• 47:29Speaker 02

  What is the, like, you know, the, the antithesis of oversharing is hiding.

• 47:35Rasha Pecoraro?

  Right.

• 47:35Speaker 02

  Right? Is, is, is secretive.

• 47:37Rasha Pecoraro?

  Yeah.

• 47:38Speaker 02

  And Sagittarians are truth tellers. And a Sagittarius who, my mom is also a Sagittarius. My daughter, you know, they hear some of the sandwiching, right? My.

• 47:51Rasha Pecoraro?

  What are you?

• 47:51Yvette Gentile?

  She's a Leo.

• 47:52Speaker 02

  I'm a Leo.

• 47:53Rasha Pecoraro?

  You're a Leo too? Oh.

• 47:55Speaker 02

  I am. Yeah. Yeah. So it's an honor too. Look at your mom's chart too, because I'm sure she would love another Leo looking at her chart. In, you know, my mom, who is a Sagittarius, like, it doesn't take me much to figure out that something is wrong with my mom, because she's just not talking. Because other, if, if everything's normal, she's just talking. She's just talking, talking, talking, talking, talking.

• 48:17Rasha Pecoraro?

  That's me.

• 48:18Speaker 02

  But if something's wrong, if she's, if she's upset about something, if she's processing something, if she's not feeling well, she's not talking. So it's like a very, like, it's a one to one, right? Because Sag just needs, it's, it needs to process. It needs to, uh, it needs to communicate. It needs to tell the truth. It needs to share. It needs a sounding board. It needs to brainstorm. That's part of the collecting and integrating of information is to share. I really don't see oversharing as, I, I, you know, if the options are oversharing or undersharing, I'll take oversharing any day, right? Because oversharing is so much more.

• 49:00Speaker 02

  About feeling like you are sort of in the frequency of your truth, right? And not everyone wants to know the whole story or wants the full details. And that's, I guess, where we could be like, oh, is this the right person to share this information with? But being in that frequency of truth telling, I think, is, is a really beautiful and very spiritual vibration to be in. Sagittarius is one of the most spiritual signs of the zodiac. That's often overlooked as a spiritual sign because it's a fire sign. But it's the passion of, of spirituality, right? It's the passion of learning, the passion of discovery, the passion of philosophy, of travel, of expansion, right?

• 49:44Speaker 02

  You need to have the passion in order for you to, to go on those journeys.

• 49:49Rasha Pecoraro?

  Right. I love that so much. And I love, I'm so, I've always been so drawn to Leos. So obviously because my beautiful mother was a Leo, my beautiful sister is a Leo, our Uncle Michael is a Leo. Like I just, I feel like we've always had this spiritual bond.

• 50:10Yvette Gentile?

  And, and I feel like Leos are protectors, you know what I mean? They're, they're solid protectors. You know that Leos have your back 100% unless you piss them off. That's a whole nother story.

• 50:25Speaker 02

  It's true.

• 50:26Rasha Pecoraro?

  I haven't pissed off my sister very many times in our lives, but she always has my back anyway.

• 50:31Speaker 02

  Well, Yvette, let's look at your chart.

• 50:33Yvette Gentile?

  Okay.

• 50:34Speaker 02

  So you have, you are a Leo, as we, as we just discussed.

• 50:38Yvette Gentile?

  Yes.

• 50:38Speaker 02

  You are a Sagittarius rising, so you have that Sagittarius as well as part of your sort of astrological profile here. And then you are a Virgo moon. So, you know, what's interesting for me, for you, to see you two as sisters with both of your earth sign moons. Your moon also shows how you perceive your mother. And both of you are earth signs in your lunar placement. Rasha is Capricorn moon, you're a Virgo moon. And earth moons are very much about grounding, systems, stability, structure. So I would guess that you guys were also a very anchoring force for your mother.

• 51:23Rasha Pecoraro?

  This is true. Yeah.

• 51:24Speaker 02

  That you did also a lot of mothering for your mother too.

• 51:28Rasha Pecoraro?

  Especially Yvette.

• 51:29Yvette Gentile?

  Oh yeah. I've never had children, but I have.

• 51:34Yvette Gentile?

  But, but in a beautiful, in a beautiful way, though.

• 51:37Speaker 02

  Yeah, she mothered me and mothered mom and mothers my daughter Leilani.

• 51:42Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, in, in, in the most beautiful way, you know, but because like I said, my mom had me so young. So it was children raising children, basically, you know, and then when Rasha came along, she was like my, my baby, you know, and so.

• 51:56Speaker 02

  I still am.

• 51:56Yvette Gentile?

  Always, always felt like a mother for sure.

• 51:59Speaker 02

  Definitely. Yeah. And, you know, I do think that there is like a, a beautiful, tender acknowledgement. And even when we're talking about your mother who gave life to both of you, who raised you, who brought you into these special sacred spaces to give you the best life, but also the responsibility that I see in both of your charts, you know? And also honoring and acknowledging that as your experience as separate from your mom's too. Like there is a heaviness and a weightiness to being your caretaker's caretaker, you know? And that deserves acknowledgement in the truth telling and the storytelling of,

• 52:43Speaker 02

  of a full and holistic experience is that having a magical mother like you have isn't always easy, you know?

• 52:51Yvette Gentile?

  This is true.

• 52:52Speaker 02

  It's a blessing and a burden, you know? It's not the same as having a mom, you know, in Minnesota who just is baking cookies and.

• 53:02Yvette Gentile?

  Yep, that was not our mom.

• 53:03Speaker 02

  You know, has like a going through their like five generations of Scandinavian cookie storytelling. You know what I mean? Like, it's just not the same. You had a mom who, who was a very unique mother to have.

• 53:18Yvette Gentile?

  Yes, yeah.

• 53:18Speaker 02

  And it's a gift and it also is a lot to hold.

• 53:22Yvette Gentile?

  You're coming, you're coming deep here.

• 53:26Speaker 02

  Who'd you think was coming on the show? I know. Can we pay you later? You know? It's like a therapy session.

• 53:34Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, it really is. It really is. It's, yeah.

• 53:38Speaker 02

  Yeah, it comes up in both of your charts as an important expression of why do we need stability?

• 53:46Yvette Gentile?

  Hmm.

• 53:47Speaker 02

  Right? Why do we? It, because it's not just storytelling for the sake of storytelling. It's also storytelling to, to provide stability, you know?

• 53:55Yvette Gentile?

  Yes.

• 53:56Speaker 02

  And that's different.

• 53:57Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

• 53:58Speaker 02

  Wow. Storytelling for the sake of storytelling you could do at the hair salon. Exactly. You know what I mean?

• 54:04Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah. Storytelling was so ingrained in us, you know, through our mother because, like you said, she wasn't the stay-at-home cookie cutter mother. She was out wanting to tell the world her story to make a bigger difference in this universe. You know, she had a, just a bigger mission than, than we even knew back then. And even though we knew, so to have to, you know, constantly be running with that, and even though we were always there for her in her corner 100%, but there were times it was, it was difficult. There were times that you just wanted a mother to, I don't know, rub your head. I don't know.

• 54:45Speaker 02

  Yeah, you, you wanted to be mothered.

• 54:48Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, and she was very nurturing, but she just, mom was, she was laser focused on getting her story told to the world, you know, for the greater cause, right? So, um, to say that she loved her children any less, no, not at all. But at the same time, there is that, that side of Rasha and I both where we were just like, "Okay, mom, okay. Okay, what about this or that?" So yes, there was that. But then at the same time, in that same breath that I'm saying this, She was our biggest cheerleader, so she could walk the ropes so, so well.

• 55:25Speaker 02

  Well, that's, that's the duality, right?

• 55:27Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, exactly, exactly.

• 55:30Speaker 02

  Right, like, right when you're like, this is starting to feel a little bit Leo self centric, there also is that other vibration where she's just so grateful to be your mother, right?

• 55:42Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 55:42Speaker 02

  And it's not something that she would put aside for the sake of her own pursuits, but it was ideally something that could all sort of roll together. But at the same time, it's like, but what, we were actually gonna go do this now? And it's like, no, no, no, no, we're all rolling over here. Like, I get it, I see it, I see it.

• 56:01Rasha Pecoraro?

  And when she was alive, she always wanted Yvette and I to write a book together, to work together, to go and give like speeches because of that storytelling aspect in our lives. Like, she always, from the time we were young, prepared us for entertainment, for the limelight, for the glamour, but, like Yvette said, for that greater purpose.

• 56:23Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 56:24Rasha Pecoraro?

  And even though she wanted to tell the world her story, like, I wish you could have met her, Elisa, because she'd want to know your entire story, you know? That's who our mother was. Like, she would meet at every, anyone and everyone, and she would want to know their story. So, so many people have been positively affected by her

• 56:42Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah.

• 56:43Rasha Pecoraro?

  in their lives because she would listen just as much as she would speak.

• 56:49Yvette Gentile?

  Yes, she was genuine, like, she was genuine, pure love. You know, pure, pure as, pure as could be. And there are so many people, you know, friends that we have, and they're like, that, that was their mother as well.

• 57:05Rasha Pecoraro?

  Hmm.

• 57:06Yvette Gentile?

  Because she touched them so deeply and showed them love, you know? Even her, her brothers, right, and her sisters, there was just that pure love that she radiated, that came through her and right into your soul.

• 57:21Rasha Pecoraro?

  Hmm.

• 57:21Yvette Gentile?

  And not many people can do that, not many people can do that.

• 57:26Speaker 02

  It feels so nice to get to know her through you.

• 57:31Rasha Pecoraro?

  Well, I feel like you're bringing a piece of her back to us, Aliza.

• 57:34Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, you really are. Like, you've shed so much light. I mean, so much light and so much wisdom. Like, thank you.

• 57:42Speaker 02

  I want to share. So I mentioned that 23 placement.

• 57:46Rasha Pecoraro?

  Oh, yes.

• 57:46Speaker 02

  So both this, and this is remarkably unusual. Both, both of you, Yvette and Rasha, have Vesta, which is an asteroid, exactly at 23 degrees in your charts.

• 58:03Rasha Pecoraro?

  Aww.

• 58:03Speaker 02

  And Vesta is an asteroid that is the sacred hearth. It's associated with the Vestal Virgins. That's where the Vesta comes from. And the mythology of the Vestal Virgins are that they were female sacred appointees whose job was to keep the eternal flame going. So wherever we have Vesta in a chart is where we have this deep spiritual connection. And both of you have your Vestas, which is very unusual, at 23 degrees. Rasha, you have your Vesta at 23 degrees of Capricorn. And Yvette, you have it at 23 degrees of Scorpio.

• 58:48Yvette Gentile?

  Wow.

• 58:49Speaker 02

  But they're both at 23 degrees, and your mother is 23-degree rising.

• 58:54Rasha Pecoraro?

  Wow.

• 58:55Speaker 02

  23-degree Pisces.

• 58:55Rasha Pecoraro?

  Wow, what a trip.

• 58:57Speaker 02

  So it's, you know, you are keeping that eternal flame going.

• 59:01Rasha Pecoraro?

  The eternal flame. That's what I love. I think you've just penned exactly what our mission is.

• 59:09Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, yeah.

• 59:11Rasha Pecoraro?

  Right? That eternal flame.

• 59:13Yvette Gentile?

  Our sole purpose is which keeps us connected on a much higher plane.

• 59:19Speaker 02

  And on this, um, this first visit that your mom had in Hawaii, and I'm sorry that I don't have the beautiful pronunciation.

• 59:29Rasha Pecoraro?

  Oh, you don't have to say how about you. It's okay.

• 59:32Speaker 02

  I, I feel like it would be, I'll work on it for next, for our next episode.

• 59:38Speaker 02

  But it was December 15th, 1973. My jaw fell on the floor when I opened the chart and I saw that the sun is at 23 degrees.

• 59:47Yvette Gentile?

  Oh.

• 59:49Speaker 02

  It was at 23 degrees Sagittarius.

• 59:52Rasha Pecoraro?

  That gives me chicken skin all over my body.

• 59:55Speaker 02

  So there's that number again. And then when I opened up this chart for Elizabeth Short, and I saw that her north node was in Leo was at 23 degrees.

• 1:00:09Rasha Pecoraro?

  Really?

• 1:00:10Speaker 02

  I also was like, whoa. And that's why I wanted to share that this number is sort of following us around in all of, you know, there's this powerful mystical connection to 23.

• 1:00:24Rasha Pecoraro?

  I know, because mom always wanted to honor Elizabeth. You know, like she never, well, she rarely called her the Black Dahlia. She always called her Elizabeth Short. And she always knew, no matter what, whether our great grandfather George Hodel truly did kill Elizabeth Short, which we do believe that he did, no matter what, they are always going to be connected, Elizabeth and George and our family, always, because he's always been the prime suspect. But our mom never wanted to lean into the salaciousness of that. She always wanted to honor her and bring her justice. And I know she wanted that same justice for her birth mother, Tamar, as well, because she had been harmed by her

• 1:01:09Rasha Pecoraro?

  own father in so many different ways. Wouldn't you agree, Yvette?

• 1:01:15Yvette Gentile?

  Yeah, I mean, again, we go back to who our mother was. And so she never wanted to do anything in just vain. There was always a deeper purpose behind whatever she did, you know? And so whenever she spoke about Elizabeth Short, it was always wanting to help release that energy, right? And free her spirit so she can therefore fly on, right? Into the light. I mean, that is who mom was. And the same for our grandmother, for Tamar. She was always wanting to lift her up, you know, and help her in whatever way that she could. That's just who she was. So yeah, she never did anything in vain, never did

• 1:01:59Yvette Gentile?

  anything to be salacious. It was always with a deep purpose behind it. And that's why when I say that she was ahead of her time, she was really ahead of her time. And you are just confirming that even more so to me today.

• 1:02:14Speaker 02

  What I think is really beautiful in how you are bringing your mother to life through her chart is It seems like she was very much aware of her magic.

• 1:02:31Speaker 02

  And that is so rare to have, one, have such a magical chart. Two, feel confident enough to be able to express the magic of that. And confidence, obviously, doesn't mean that you don't have your own insecurities or days that you're just not feeling yourself or that you're questioning your timing or whatever it is, but a deep sort of a rhythm, an internal fight, a tenacity that was an eternal flame, right? And that you both are, have inherited that same flame. And that flame, that is your mother's story, but is also the flame of courage and a fight.

• 1:03:11Rasha Pecoraro?

  Oh, my goodness, Aliza.

• 1:03:15Rasha Pecoraro?

  You're pure magic. Like, truly.

• 1:03:18Speaker 02

  Thank you.

• 1:03:19Rasha Pecoraro?

  And I love that you see us and you see us through our mom and through all of our charts and truly just you are a special human being on this planet and I am honored to know you.

• 1:03:33Speaker 02

  Oh, my goodness, thank you so much.

• 1:03:36Rasha Pecoraro?

  Oh, thank you.

• 1:03:37Yvette Gentile?

  I feel the same way. You have such a profound wisdom beyond your years as well. And what you're doing is helping people find their purpose. And that, my friend, is a beautiful, beautiful thing. So we thank you, like, from the bottom, from the deepest place of our soul, we thank you because you have shed so much light and so much wisdom and so much love beyond what you even can imagine. So, thank you.

• 1:04:06Speaker 02

  Thank you.

• 1:04:08Rasha Pecoraro?

  Aliza, I, of course, cyberstalk you constantly, but for our so supernatural listeners that don't yet, tell them where they can find you.

• 1:04:19Speaker 02

  Well, I am chronically online at Aliza Kelly, which is A-L-I-Z-A-K-E-L-L-Y. And I also host a podcast called Horoscope Weekly and new episodes come out every single Monday and every Wednesday. Wednesday episodes are also on YouTube, so check it out.

• 1:04:49Yvette Gentile?

  This is So Supernatural, an AudioChuck original, produced by Crime House. You can connect with us on Instagram at So Supernatural Pod and visit our website at so-supernaturalpodcast.com. Join Rash and me next Friday for an all-new episode. I think Chuck would approve.

• 1:05:15Speaker 05

  When the nights grow longer, the shadows start to stir, and that can only mean one thing: Full Body Chills is back. This season, step inside original tales where every doorway leads somewhere darker, every stranger carries a secret, and nothing is ever quite what it seems. Each story takes you somewhere new, but be careful: you never know what might follow you home. So gather round, listen close, and stream Full Body Chills wherever you get your podcasts.