Fortune-tellers show astrology wallpapers on their phones as they livestream a card reading session on an online platform, as many young Thais increasingly seek divination for quick answers, at their office in Bangkok, Thailand April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Chalinee Thirasupa 

Fortune-tellers show astrology wallpapers on their phones as they livestream a card reading session on an online platform, as many young Thais increasingly seek divination for quick answers, at their office in Bangkok, Thailand April 8, 2022. Picture taken April 8, 2022. REUTERS/Chalinee Thirasupa 

Sanjay Sharma, a mystic healer and astrologer, sits inside his office as he waits for a next client, amidst the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in New Delhi, India August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Sanjay Sharma, a mystic healer and astrologer, making prayers as he hold herbs in his hands before giving them to one of his clients at his office, amidst the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in New Delhi, India August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Sanjay Sharma, a mystic healer and astrologer, making prayers as he hold herbs in his hands before giving them to Anju Devi, one of his clients, at his office, amidst the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in New Delhi, India August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Sanjay Sharma, a mystic healer and astrologer, making prayers as he holds black thread balls in his hands before giving them to his clients at his office, amidst the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in New Delhi, India August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Sanjay Sharma, a mystic healer and astrologer, makes prayers for a client at his office, amidst the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in New Delhi, India August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Clients wearing protective face mask wait to meet Sanjay Sharma, a mystic healer and astrologer, at his office, amidst the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in New Delhi, India August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Sanjay Sharma, a mystic healer and astrologer, talks to a family, who came to him with their problem, as he sits in his office, amidst the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in New Delhi, India August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

The rising Waxing Gibbous Moon is seen behind Christmas tree lights in Victoria on the island of Gozo, Malta December 19, 2018. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

The rising Waxing Gibbous Moon is seen behind Christmas tree lights in Victoria on the island of Gozo, Malta December 19, 2018. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

People stroll as the moon rises in Prague, Czech Republic, September 10, 2018. REUTERS/David W Cerny 

A couple watches the rise of the moon, typically called a 'Strawberry Moon' when full in June, in Larnaca, Cyprus June 28, 2018. REUTERS/Yiannis Kourtoglou 

A woman poses for a picture in front of the moon, typically called a 'Strawberry Moon' when full in June, in Larnaca, Cyprus June 28, 2018. REUTERS/Yiannis Kourtoglou 

A woman takes a picture of the moon, typically called a 'Strawberry Moon' when full in June, in Larnaca, Cyprus June 28, 2018. REUTERS/Yiannis Kourtoglou 

A helicopter is seen passing in front of the moon, typically called a 'Strawberry Moon' when full in June, above London, Britain, June 27, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

A helicopter is seen passing in front of the moon, typically called a 'Strawberry Moon' when full in June, above London, Britain, June 27, 2018. REUTERS/Toby Melville 

Highway markers are lit by cars on interstate 90 highway as moon rises in Niagara, New York, U.S., June 26, 2018. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang 

A crescent moon is seen in the sky of Amman, Jordan May 19, 2018. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed 

A crescent moon is seen next to to the King Hussein Bin Talal Mosque in Amman, Jordan, May 19, 2018. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed 

Diana Marroquin Bayardo, host of an astrology progam at a local television station, poses for a photograph in downtown Mexico City March 9, 2012. Marroquin Bayardo will be the first legally recognized transsexual in Mexico to run for congress in the July 2012 elections. Picture taken March 9, 2012
REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Diana Marroquin Bayardo, host of an astrology progam at a local television station, poses for a photograph in downtown Mexico City March 9, 2012. Marroquin Bayardo will be the first legally recognized transsexual in Mexico to run for congress in the July 2012 elections. Picture taken March 9, 2012
REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Diana Marroquin Bayardo, host of an astrology progam at a local television station, poses for a photograph in downtown Mexico City March 9, 2012. Marroquin Bayardo will be the first legally recognized transsexual in Mexico to run for congress in the July 2012 elections. Picture taken March 9, 2012
REUTERS/Edgard Garrido (MEXICO - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Jockey Jesus Castanon (C) rides Shackleford through the fourth turn next to Astrology ridden by jockey Mike Smith (R) on way to victory in the 136th running of the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Racetrack in Baltimore, Maryland, May 21, 2011. REUTERS/Molly Riley (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT HORSE RACING) 

Preakness hopeful Astrology, with Carlos Rosas, works out at Pimlico race track in Baltimore, Maryland, May 19, 2011. The 136th running of the Preakness Stakes will take place on May 21. REUTERS/Molly Riley (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT HORSE RACING) 

Assistant trainer Scott Basi leads Astrology as the horse arrives at Pimlico Race Track for Saturday's running of the 136 Preakness Stakes in Baltimore, May 18, 2011. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT HORSE RACING ANIMALS) 

Assistant trainer Scott Basi leads Astrology as the horse arrives at Pimlico Race Track for Saturday's running of the 136 Preakness Stakes in Baltimore, May 18, 2011. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT HORSE RACING ANIMALS) 

Birds fly past an Orthodox church during a partial solar eclipse in the town of Volozhin, some 70 km (44 miles) west of Minsk, January 4, 2011. The partial eclipse will be visible from much of Europe, North Africa and central Asia. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko (BELARUS - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT RELIGION IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A combination of photographs shows a partial solar eclipse in Vienna, January 4, 2011. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader (AUSTRIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A partial solar eclipse is seen over a cross on a dome of the Alexander Nevski cathedral in Sofia January 4, 2011. The partial eclipse will be visible near sunrise over most of Europe and northeastern Asia. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov (BULGARIA - Tags: SOCIETY ENVIRONMENT IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

CHINA-HOLIDAY/ - Illustrations and Chinese zodiac table explaining the Chinese Lunar New Year festival and Year of the Tiger, which begins on February 14. RNGS. (SIN01) 

CHINA-HOLIDAY/ - Illustrations and Chinese zodiac table explaining the Chinese Lunar New Year festival and Year of the Tiger, which begins on February 14. RNGS. (SIN01) 

Cambodia's royal oxen eat corn and beans during the annual ploughing ceremony in Phnom Penh May 12, 2009. Cambodia hosted the annual ploughing festival on Tuesday during which the royal oxen had to choose between seven bowls including rice, corn, green beans, grass, sesame, water and wine to predict the future of the farming season. The oxen ate less rice, Cambodia's biggest crop, than expected. The chief astrologer said this signalled a possible low harvest of rice for this season. RUETERS/Chor Sokunthea (CAMBODIA AGRICULTURE ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

Women sit near a fortune teller's office in Yangon May 21, 2008.
Myanmar astrologer Myint Lwin is upset because he failed to see Cyclone Nargis coming. In a country where personal, political and economic destiny are intertwined with mysticism and astrology, he vows to do better next time. REUTERS/Strinnger (MYANMAR) 

Cambodian Royal oxen is paraded during the annual ploughing ceremony in Phnom Penh May 5, 2007. Cambodia's royal oxen predicted on Saturday the country's worst harvest in more than a decade following a ritual ploughing ceremony. After three rounds of ploughing near the royal palace, a couple of oxen were given the choice of eating dishes including rice, water, beans, sesames, corn, and rice wine, in an ancient ceremony to predict the future of the farming season. The oxen ate only half the corn and ignored the other crops, signalling a bad harvest. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (CAMBODIA) 

Cambodian Royal oxen is paraded during the annual ploughing ceremony in Phnom Penh May 5, 2007. Cambodia's royal oxen predicted on Saturday the country's worst harvest in more than a decade following a ritual ploughing ceremony. After three rounds of ploughing near the royal palace, a couple of oxen were given the choice of eating dishes including rice, water, beans, sesames, corn, and rice wine, in an ancient ceremony to predict the future of the farming season. The oxen ate only half the corn and ignored the other crops, signalling a bad harvest. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (CAMBODIA) 

A Cambodian Royal ox eats corn during the annual ploughing ceremony in Phnom Penh May 5, 2007. Cambodia's royal oxen predicted on Saturday the country's worst harvest in more than a decade following a ritual ploughing ceremony. After three rounds of ploughing near the royal palace, a couple of oxen were given the choice of eating dishes including rice, water, beans, sesames, corn, and rice wine, in an ancient ceremony to predict the future of the farming season. The oxen ate only half the corn and ignored the other crops, signalling a bad harvest. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea (CAMBODIA) 

People watch the vernal equinox sunrise in front of a prehistoric stone shrine at Chas in north-east Portugal March 21, 2007. During an equinox, locals and foreigners celebrate the end of winter around the astrologic stone monolith. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL) 

People watch the vernal equinox sunrise in front of a prehistoric stone shrine at Chas in north-east Portugal March 21, 2007. During an equinox, locals and foreigners celebrate the end of winter around the astrologic stone monolith. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL) 

People watch sunrise in front of a pre-historic stone shrine at Chas during the vernal equinox in north-east Portugal March 21, 2007. During an equinox, locals and foreigners celebrate the end of winter around the astrologic stone monolith. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL) 

People watch sunrise in front of a pre-historic stone shrine at Chas during the vernal equinox in north-east Portugal March 21, 2007. During an equinox, locals and foreigners celebrate the end of winter around the astrologic stone monolith. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL) 

People watch sunrise in front of a pre-historic stone shrine at Chas during the vernal equinox in north-east Portugal March 21, 2007. During an equinox, locals and foreigners celebrate the end of winter around the astrologic stone monolith. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL) 

A woman and a traditional folk musician re-enact a traditional practice in front of a pre-historic stone shrine at sun rise in Chas during the winter equinox in north-east Portugal September 23, 2006. During an equinox, following ancient Celtic traditions, locals celebrate the end of summer around the astrologic stone monolith. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL) 

A traditional folk musician performs in front of a pre-historic stone shrine at sun rise in Chas during the winter equinox in north-east Portugal September 23, 2006. During an equinox, following ancient Celtic traditions, locals celebrate the end of summer around the astrologic stone monolith. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL) 

A traditional folk music group performs in front of a pre-historic stone shrine in Chas during the vernal equinox in northeast Portugal at sunrise March 21, 2006. Following ancient Celtic traditions at the vernal equinox locals celebrate the beginning of Spring around the astrologic stone monolith. 

A traditional folk music group performs in front of a pre-historic stone shrine in Chas during the vernal equinox in northeast Portugal at sunrise March 21, 2006. Following ancient Celtic traditions at the vernal equinox locals celebrate the beginning of Spring around the astrologic stone monolith. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro 

A traditional folk music group performs in front of a pre-historic stone shrine in Chas during the vernal equinox in northeast Portugal at the sunrise March 21, 2006. Following ancient Celtic traditions at the vernal equinox locals celebrate the beginning of Spring around the astrologic stone monolith. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro 

- FILES PHOTO 13AUG05 - Bhutan's King Jigme Singye Wangchuk looks on before his meeting with Indian President Abdul Kalam in New Delhi in this August 3, 2005 file photo. [The people of the tiny Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan will have to wait for their first chance to vote after astrologers convinced their absolute monarch the stars were stacked against democracy.King Wangchuck has been slowly pulling his isolated mountain state into the modern world and declared his desire to relinquish some of his powers. But royal astrologers believe the stars will not be favourably placed until 2008 for the country, wedged between India and China, to take the plunge and abandon royal rule.] 

Cambodian Royal oxen eats eats from a bowl containing corns during the annual ploughing ceremony in Phnom Penh. Cambodian Royal oxen, watched by the royal astrologers, eats from a bowl containing corns during the annual ploughing ceremony in Phnom Penh May 26, 2005. The oxen choose between seven bowls containing rice, corn, green beans, grass, sesame, water and wine to predict the upcoming farming year. The tradition is hundreds of years old and followed closely by the poor nation's estimated 13.6 million people, the majority of whom are farmers. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea 

Cambodian Royal oxen, watched by the royal astrologers, eats from a bowl of rice during the annual ploughing ceremony in Phnom Penh May 26, 2005. The oxen choose between seven bowls containing rice, corn, green beans, grass, sesame, water and wine to predict the upcoming farming year. The tradition is hundreds of years old and followed closely by the poor nation's estimated 13.6 million people, the majority of whom are farmers. REUTERS/Chor Sokunthea CS/AH 

A member of staff at Lyon & Turnbull auction house holds up a copy of the book "Golf in the Year 2000 or What We Are Coming To" before its auction in Edinburgh, January 19, 2005. In a book published in 1892 with uncanny echoes of 16th century French seer Nostradamus, golfer Jack McCullogh also predicted that women would start dressing like men and do all the work while their menfolk took to the golf courses full-time. 

Madagascan Manahira Mahateraka, an Ombiasi witchdoctor communicates with ancestral spirits through sikeli seeds in the southern Madagascar village of Ifotaka January 7, 2005. By scattering dried seeds across the ground and arranging them into astrological formations, the 73-year-old regularly calls up ancestral spirits and asks them questions. Manahira is one of Madagascar's numerous witchdoctors who still practice throughout the Indian Ocean Island. Picture taken on January 7, 2005 . 

Madagascan Manahira Mahateraka, an Ombiasi witchdoctor communicates with ancestral spirits through sikeli seeds in southern Madagascar village of Ifotaka. Madagascan Manahira Mahateraka, an Ombiasi witchdoctor communicates with ancestral spirits through sikeli seeds in the southern Madagascar village of Ifotaka January 7, 2005. By scattering dried seeds across the ground and arranging them into astrological formations, the 73-year-old regularly calls up ancestral spirits and asks them questions. Manahira is one of Madagascar's numerous witchdoctors who still practice throughout the Indian Ocean Island. Picture taken on January 7, 2005. REUTERS/Tim Cocks TO GO WITH FEATURE MADAGASCAR WITCHDOCTORS 

Tunisian vice president of the World Union of Astrologers, Hassen Charni,
gestures during an interview with Reuters in Tunis December 17, 2004. [Hassen Charni had predicted last yeat, the death of Yasser Arafat, and in 2001, the attack of the Word Trade Center.] Picture taken late December 17, 2004. 

Tunisian vice president of the World Union of Astrologers, Hassen Charni, gestures during an interview with Reuters in Tunis December 17, 2004. [Hassen Charni had predicted last yeat, the death of Yasser Arafat, and in 2001, the attack of the Word Trade Center.] Picture taken late December 17, 2004. 

A Chinese boy plays near a tiger sculpture at Heihu Quan (Black Tiger Spring) in Jinan, capital of China's Shandong province, July 20, 2004. The tiger, a popular symbol in China, is among the 12 animals in the Chinese astrology which includes rat, ox, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, cock, dog, and pig. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV CC/sh 

A Tibetan Buddist monk creates a sand "Mandala" in a museum in the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk May 15, 2004. A party of Buddist monks has for the first time travelled to Siberia to give lectures, offer remedies, lead meditation, give astrological forecasts and other traditional rituals. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin WAW/THI 

Fortune teller Fan Yun holds photographs of Taiwanese President Chen Shui-bian (R) and opposition leader Lien Chan in Taipei March 1, 2004. With a prediction based on Chen's small nose, Fan dismissed the Taiwan leader's chances of winning a second term in the March 20 presidential election. Picture taken March 1, 2004. TO GO WITH FEATURE STORY TAIWAN-ELECTION-ASTROLOGY REUTERS/Simon Kwong BY/DL 

Five-month-old monkey Chap, dressed in a Santa Claus outfit, welcomes visitors at an amusement park in Tokyo December 19, 2003. According to the Chinese astrological calendar, the upcoming year is the year of monkey. 

Five-month-old monkey Chap, dressed in a Santa Claus outfit, welcomes visitors at an amusement park in Tokyo December 19, 2003. According to the Chinese astrological calendar, the upcoming year is the year of monkey. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao YN/RCS