Welcome to the latest episode of The Secret Teachings with Ryan Gable, where we delve into the depths of symbolism and hidden meanings within popular culture. In this episode, we explore the controversial themes behind the Hunger Games series, particularly focusing on the latest book and movie, 'The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes'.
Since the original Hunger Games book was released in 2008, there have been heated debates about its content. Some argue that the series contains satanic, occult, or illuminati themes, while others defend it as devoid of any religious or occult symbolism. However, a closer look reveals that both sides may not have the full picture.
Understanding the symbolism of myth, we recognize the significance of the title 'The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes'. It's a tale as old as time, reminiscent of Apollo and the python, St Michael and the dragon, and even the biblical narrative of Genesis 3. The protagonist, Lucy Gray, embodies the archetypal battle between the harmonious and the beastly, drawing parallels to Isis and the woman from Revelation 12.
The film adaptation doesn't shy away from esoteric imagery either. The masonic square and compass are prominently displayed, symbolizing the authority of the Capitol district. The arena's floor is adorned with a black sun, a direct nod to Saturn and its associated symbolism.
Moreover, the rose takes center stage in the film, with its colors representing passion, purity, and friendship. These symbols, along with the golden rose, bird, and snake, are not mere decorations but are deeply intertwined with the theme of transformation—from lead to gold, from the beast-animal-self to the enlightened being.
Join us as we dissect these symbols and their meanings, unraveling the layers of The Hunger Games series. Discover the hidden messages and the alchemical journey of transformation within this global phenomenon. Don't miss out on this enlightening discussion—tune into The Secret Teachings with Ryan Gable and uncover the secrets that lie beneath the surface of the entertainment we consume.