Rare
conjoined twins have been separated at a world-leading children’s hospital in
London, surgeons have announced. Two-year-old sisters Safa and Marwa Ullah,
from Charsadda in Pakistan, underwent three major operations to separate their
heads at Great Ormond Street hospital (GOSH). July 15 https://bit.ly/2O0CdSM
The announcement of a rare operation to separate the twins
comes just a day before the Lunar Eclipse. The news connects Charsadda in
Pakistan and London in UK. The chart for the eclipse drawn for the midpoint
between the two places has the eclipse axis aligned very significantly with the
meridian.
The eclipse Sun is conjunct the stars p Geminorum and b Geminorum in the head of the Twins Castor and Pollux.
For these stars Diana Rosenberg lists “multiple
births, birth anomalies and head ailments or injuries”. In addition for the
position of Venus and the North Node also on the IC, Diana Rosenberg adds “conjoined twins” [1].
The eclipse Moon conjoins Saturn and Pluto on the MC.
Reinhold Ebertin's
text on Cosmobiology entitled The
Combination of Stellar Influences, sometimes referred to as the 'CSI' or the
'COSI', was first published in 1940. It continues to be standard reference for
understanding how the energies of planets combine. This is what he wrote about
the Saturn-Pluto combination in its positive expression:
Tenacity and
toughness, endurance, the capability to make record efforts of the highest
possible order, the ability to perform the most difficult work with extreme
self-discipline.
So there we are, the surgeons performed a most difficult record breaking 50 hour
operation to separate the twins.
[1] Secrets of the Ancient Skies Diana K. Rosenberg (v.1,
p.410-435)
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