LIHUE — Tarot readers, numerologists and astrologists will be on deck at the Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall on Saturday and next Sunday. It’s the island’s 15th Kauai Psychic Faire, and the two-day event is meant to empower people to
LIHUE — Tarot readers, numerologists and astrologists will be on deck at the Kauai War Memorial Convention Hall on Saturday and next Sunday.
It’s the island’s 15th Kauai Psychic Faire, and the two-day event is meant to empower people to recognize their own personal, inner intuitive guidance, according to Genora Woodruff, tarot reader and event organizer.
“The purpose for the people coming in is to help them receive their own guidance and to walk out uplifted and expanded,” Woodruff said. “It’s a public service.”
Eight psychics will be available to connect with attendees for 15-minute sessions. In addition to the astrologist, numerologist and tarot readers, there will also be medical intuitives and a medium offering services.
Sessions are $25, and attendees can schedule as many sessions with as many psychics as they’d like over the two days.
Each of the psychics is scheduling three 15-minute sessions every hour.
The event runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days. All the psychics live on Kauai.
“I’ve handpicked the best people I can find, and it’s a really mellow, quiet atmosphere,” Woodruff said.
Those who walk in the door at the Kauai Psychic Faire will be greeted and given information on each of the psychics. From that list, people can choose which person they’d like to see, find a time and purchase tickets for the session.
“The greeter puts them on a schedule and then we see as many people as we can through the day,” Woodruff said.
Speakers will be doing 20-minute talks throughout both days, and on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Danny Hashimoto will be talking about his recent trip to Mexico.
People can also make mandalas for free while waiting for their sessions, and one retail booth will be available where crystals can be purchased.
And when it comes time to sit down with the psychics, Woodruff said they can answer questions about things like relationships, decision-making and health.
“We’re not really about telling the future. I try to emphasize that,” Woodruff said. “We’re about pointing out that people have their own guidance system and we’re training you to get back into it.”
