logo
Your Horoscope for the Week of May 25

Your Horoscope for the Week of May 25

Yahoo25-05-2025
Yapping and chatting are the week's themes since Mercury is active now that it's entering Gemini on May 25. Mercury aspects Saturn in Aries, Neptune in Aries, Pluto retrograde in Aquarius, the Gemini Sun on the 25th, 26th, 27th, and 30th. Communication will be direct when Mercury and Saturn unite, dreamy with Neptune, intense with Pluto, and clarifying with the Sun. Ebb and flow through the ride and emotions. The New Moon in Gemini on May 26 stresses the importance of mindfulness and understanding. Set objectives that are in reach and achievable.
Drama seems to follow you wherever you go these days, so embrace and bless the mess. It's not that serious in the long term, but it might be frustrating in the interim. Laugh it off with a margarita at happy hour and poke fun at the situation to diffuse it.
Taurus, your love language is cash. You opt for gifts, swag, and bling instead of physical affection. That is okay because, to you, the price tag shows how much forethought and dedication went into making the present yours. As long as you appreciate it, then who is anyone to judge?
For every finger you point at others, three point back at you (oof!). Real talk: You are upset that everyone knows the tea about your ongoings when you're spilling it and whistleblowing on yourself. Avoid sharing your secrets or telling on yourself to avoid this dilemma. Silence can be golden.
It looks like you're taking a hard pass at scheduling in your BFFs for a mani-pedi spa or day. You're not in the mood to socialize and are looking inward. Set up a night to remember for yourself and binge-watching Summer House with a face mask. Sounds like your ideal evening!
Being more social means giving your energy to others and not keeping enough for yourself. Your internal batteries need to be recharged, which can make you feel grumpy, exhausted, and irritable when with friends. Before meeting up, unwind by giving yourself a few minutes to add pep to your vibe.
You are r when setting boundaries, but you're learning how to maintain them. This week, you're seeing that you are the one who isn't adhering to them on all fronts. Take a step back from lurking on your ex's socials and asking questions that are personal with coworkers.
Confrontation can be scary, especially when facing off with someone you care about, because you might say, hear, or repeat unforgivable words. However, running away from problems never helps remedy situations. Send an email to get your sentiments across without dealing with a head-on collision and aggression IRL.
When life gives you lemons, get creative—you don't have to make lemonade. You can use the setback as a time to grow and advance professionally. Brainstorm ideas that speak to your spirit and strengths, like teaming up with someone who can sweeten the situation and help you build an empire.
Even though you're in a commitment, you long to be free. Before you stir the pot with your boo out of rebellion, plan an evening out with your crew. You shouldn't break up over wanting to have fun with your besties—hang out with your squad when you want.
A simple favor could be more trouble than it's worth. Before you agree to help a pal, make sure you don't take on other burdens in their life. Your plate is full, and you don't have room for extras.
Some people have a million things to say behind your back, but can't be real to your face. Usually, you'd be upset, but looking at the source makes you feel sad for them. TBH, your life is flourishing and they're just being a hater out of jealousy.
It feels like everyone in your realm is adding stress to your vibe. If you need a break from certain people, give yourself a moment of reprieve. You don't have to explain yourself; just do it for your own good. It's time to put your needs first. No more excuses.
You Might Also Like
Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding
Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Filmmakers, San Francisco Japantown museum reflect on 80-years since first atomic bomb
Filmmakers, San Francisco Japantown museum reflect on 80-years since first atomic bomb

CBS News

time10 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Filmmakers, San Francisco Japantown museum reflect on 80-years since first atomic bomb

Inside a tiny museum in San Francisco's Japantown, there is a powerful message about the atrocities of the atomic bomb. "Americans see the bomb as a beautiful mushroom cloud, and the Japanese who were on the ground see it as ground zero, the devastation, the 70,000 people who lost their lives in an instant," said Rosalyn Tonai, Director of the National Japanese American Historical Society. This summer, the NJAHS resurrected an exhibit from 30 years ago to remember the victims of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombs that the United States dropped on Japan on Aug. 6 and 9, 1945. The two bombings ended World War II, with the Japanese surrendering less than a week later, on Aug. 15. The exhibit also includes a single relic that serves as a haunting reminder, a doll that was recovered from the rubble in Nagasaki. "An American family brought it in and let us know that they had kept it all these years. It was given to them by a family that survived the atomic blast," said Tonai. The survivor stories are what Tonai wants people to experience and understand. The display also features firsthand accounts from those who survived the atomic blasts, including Jack Dairiki, who still lives in San Francisco. Dairiki was a Japanese American kid visiting family in Hiroshima who became stuck in Japan because of the war. On Aug. 6, 1945, he was outside a factory on the outskirts of the city when the first bomb dropped. "We saw three aircraft coming above us," said Dairiki, during a 2015 interview with KPIX. "At that time, the bomb exploded, all the factory windows went out, it flew over my head. I weighed 100 pounds and was floating in the air." And now a new documentary titled "Atomic Echoes" by filmmakers Victoria Kelly and Karin Tanabe is shedding even more light on the devastation. "Few Americans understand what happened under the mushroom cloud, "said Tanabe. "We all see the exact same image, which really covers up the atrocities, and then we stop there in the history books." Tanabe's great-great uncle was part of the rebuilding effort in Hiroshima. Kelly's grandfather was an American medic sent to Nagasaki, who witnessed the effects of peak radiation sickness. He suffered from PTSD and died at the age of 42. The filmmakers interviewed several other American medics who were sent to Japan 45 days after the bombings. "They were really torn, they were really proud of their service, and all of them said, you know, we were there, and we can't ever have these bombs happen again because they were the worst thing we've ever seen," said Kelly. For Tonai, she believes the topic is still relevant today and still important to talk about. "We are the cusps of a nuclear buildup, and this is really a call for world peace," she said. "So, we really need to take a pause and take a look at the human cost and consequences of a possible nuclear fallout. Her hope is that the history that happened even eight decades ago will never repeat itself.

Sean "Diddy" Combs wants to go back to Madison Square Garden, his attorney says
Sean "Diddy" Combs wants to go back to Madison Square Garden, his attorney says

CBS News

time10 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Sean "Diddy" Combs wants to go back to Madison Square Garden, his attorney says

As Sean "Diddy" Combs awaits his sentencing, his lead attorney Marc Agnifilo sat down with CBS News' Jericka Duncan in his first network interview since the highly publicized trial in which a New York jury found Combs guilty of transportation to engage in prostitution but acquitted him of more serious charges of sex trafficking and racketeering. When discussing the hip-hop mogul's future goals, Agnifilo said Combs told him "he's going to be back at Madison Square Garden." Asked about what Combs wants the public to know, Agnifilo explained that Combs has been reflecting on "the blessings that he's been given, on the imperfections that I think he sees in himself." "I think he wants to get out of jail, reestablish a loving, present relationship with all of his seven children. He wants to take care of his mother," the defense attorney added. "I think he's someone who's always going to strive to do something, you know, exceptional and probably demanding and challenging," Agnifilo said about Combs' potential plans for the future. "But I think the most demanding and challenging thing in front of him right now is to get back with his kids and get back with his mother, and the people who love him and miss him." See more of CBS News' Jericka Duncan's interview with Agnifilo Thursday on "CBS Mornings."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store