An astrologer has warned CBS Mornings co-host Gayle King to not go on her Blue Origin space trip after making a eerie prediction of a violent accident.
It was revealed on Thursday that the 70-year-old news anchor is joining Lauren Sanchez, Katy Perry and an all-women crew to blast off on one of Jeff Bezos‘ rocket ships in the spring.
King told her CBS Mornings co-hosts that she is terrified for the experience, but agreed to go after consulting with her kids and best friend Oprah Winfrey.
‘I don’t know how to explain being terrified and excited at the same time. It’s like how I felt about to deliver a baby,’ King said.
‘Once Kirby and Will and Oprah was fine with it, I was fine. I thought Oprah would say no, no. She said, «I think if you don’t do it, when they all come back and you had the opportunity to do it, you will be kicking yourself.» She’s right.’
However, a Los Angeles-based astrologer revealed in a damning TikTok that King’s horoscope showed the stars may not be aligned for the trip and urged the CBS News host to stay home.
‘Ms. King is headed to space, okay. She’s getting in a rocket mid-spring, I believe, I don’t know the exact date, so we’re going April 15 and her gut is telling her not to go, and I’m telling her not to go,’ astrologer Ashley Sipes said.
‘I’m not saying something terrible or tragic is going to happen, but this just doesn’t feel right to me.’
Gayle King announced she is going to space on a Blue Origin rocket ship and told her CBS Mornings co-hosts that she is terrified for the experience
Los Angeles-based astrologer Ashley Sipes (pictured) revealed in a damning TikTok that King’s horoscope showed the stars may not be aligned for the trip
Sipes shared that Kings transit chart for April 15 indicated the trip to space could be dangerous
Sipes shared that Kings transit chart for April 15 – a diagram that shows the positions of the planets and how they relate to a person’s birth chart – indicated the trip to space could be dangerous.
‘She’ll have transit Uranus squared her natal Pluto. This is a very slow moving transit, and on its own doesn’t really concern me much. I would say division of a business partnership of some kind, but then we have Jupiter squaring Mars, and Mars is in her second house, it’s at 17 degrees,’ Sipes said.
‘That is in the sign of Pisces – 17 degrees of Pisces warns of accidents and violence in travel. Jupitar, transit Jupitar, is activating this placement.
‘Not trying to be negative or fearmonger, I think it’s great if this is what she wants, but in the video she’s clearly upset, and that in combination makes me extremely distraught as well.’
Former NASA rocket scientist Aisha Bowe is also set to join the mission alongside civil rights activist Amanda Nguyen and film producer Kerianne Flynn.
The spring launch will mark the 11th human flight for Blue Origin’s New Shepard program.
King has sparked fury and been branded a hypocrite for accepting the $300,000 freebie from Trump-supporting Bezos.
The trip has been billed as the first all-female space flight, but angry liberals and media experts say that is a smokescreen designed to try and mask the unethical nature of the extravaganza.
The 70-year-old news anchor is joining Lauren Sanchez , Katy Perry and an all-women crew to blast off on one of Jeff Bezos ‘ rocket ships in the spring
King has sparked fury and been branded a hypocrite for accepting the $300,000 freebie from Trump-supporting Bezos
The spring launch will mark the 11th human flight for Blue Origin’s New Shepard program
Former CNN media analyst Oliver Darcy wrote in his Status newsletter that King’s freebie ride into space ‘seem(s) like a conflict of interest,’ given CBS News strict policies on its anchors accepting freebies.
Darcy says he’s curious who green-lighted King’s trip into space and why they chose to say yes.
Over on BlueSky, the normally popular King was also attacked by for cozying up to Bezos.
‘Disappointing that Gayle King is keeping company Bezos’s fiance[sic]. Poor choice… Gayle, do better,’ wrote one user.
‘I would not touch that dude[‘]s rocket with a barge poll,’ joked another.
‘Gross,’ a more succinct reply read.
