the isis oracle

Review of Isis Oracle Cards by Alana Fairchild

by Arwen | May 2, 2016 | Tarot Card Reviews | 4 comments

(click on the images to see the cards better)

The Energy of the Isis Oracle:

Ancient power is what I hear in my head as I meditate on the dominate archetype energy of these cards. And feminine energy and what it means to be feminine embodies and using your power in this realm. Theses cards also have the energy of the initiate. Someone who has gone thru great challenge to learn and reach new heights on a soul level of the service to the one. If you are drawn to these cards you probably have had many lives in a temple in service to Isis (you know in recent history, like the last 2000 years). And if you move even deeper back into the energy of your soul history, you probably had lives with the Goddess Isis herself… when she manifested in certain times way, way, back…. Like 10,000 years plus. The late Dolores Cannon has an example of a past life regression she did for someone where they remembered their being in service to Isis (who was really present) in ancient times. It’s in her most recent book “The Search For Hidden Sacred Knowledge”. (note: Being a medium it’s as easy for me to access recent lifetimes as it is to access those form long long ago before the scientist can even agree we were civilized. So I don’t doubt Dolores accounts in her books)

What I love about these cards:

These cards are great because they have a sort of energy to them that allows them to pull up pieces of self that are either stuck or lost that need integration. So these cards have great energy when it comes to bringing to light aspects of self that need to be seen, expressed, and enfolding back into your over soul. They are also great because they let your ego know what is going on!

What kind of Readings The Isis Oracle Cards show up for:

In readings often come up for people who are having a dark night of the soul or just need to see the light. Like a brilliant sun shining the path and lighting the way to the true way of being that is going to give their soul joy and happiness and allow them to express their highest purpose on this plane. This deck is about shining your best aspects forward. it’s about capitalizing on your strengths and filing your body up with courage, acceptance and divine love. It’s about having courage on the path your walking and remembering to have confidence that you too will reach the end and become your most awakened self.

Let me know in the comments if you relate to the Goddess Isis and if you presently use this deck. 💗💖 Thanks guys!

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Also you can follow me on 😸 Instagram 😸 where I do a daily card reading most mornings. https://www.instagram.com/arwen_love_messages

To check out this Deck I’m using on Amazon: (affiliate) http://bit.ly/IsisOracle

Thank you for your insightful review. Isis is a personal talisman for me so I wondered about the deck, although I prefer brighter colours in my artwork. Your comments about when to use them and the powers in them have convinced me to add the deck to my collection. Thanks!

Ahhhhh…. Thanks! Yes, the deck is so good! Glad I could give you insights on whether it was right for you!!

Thank you so much for this helpful review. They sound perfect for me and after watching your video I willingly now go ahead and buy 🙏

this deck has been popping up a lot for me lately-very different for me, as I don’t typically resonate with Egyptian myths and pantheon, my ancestry and personal practice revolves around the energy of Celtic and Norse. Intrigued at this imagery and it feels like it would still be effective in my practice

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In this blog, I feature book reviews, other reviews such as Tarot and oracle deck reviews, and some items of general interest. The home of features such as "Signs the Economy is Bad" and "Reading About the Reading Life." If you are looking for my professional (i.e. the librarianship blog), go to Notes from a Simple Librarian .

Wednesday, November 29, 2017

Deck review: the isis oracle.

2 comments:

This is one of my personal daily decks and I love it. The rituals are great when I choose to do them but I love that if I don't have time or inclination, I can use the incantations instead. Plus, the info in the book is really comprehensive. The artwork is a little darker than I'd like but I felt the power the first time I picked up the cards so it's not a major problem.

MK, missed your comment earlier somehow. Thanks for stopping by. Glad to hear you enjoy using the deck. Paz y amor.

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Isis Oracle Review

The Isis Oracle has 44 cards inspired by the mysteries of the Ancient Egyptian goddess, Isis, to help the reader on the path towards spiritual mastery. The companion book contains guided meditations, rituals and visualisations to deepen the impact of the cards.

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Isis Oracle 4+

By alana fairchild, oceanhouse media, designed for ipad, screenshots, description.

Live Strong!! Tap into the Divine Feminine Power of Isis Oracle from best-selling author and spiritual coach Alana Fairchild. -- Powerful 44-card deck and complete guide -- -- Includes 2 unique card spreads: Wing of Isis & Golden Sun of Horus -- -- Save and share your readings -- Millions of people love Oceanhouse Media apps, backed by our 100% satisfaction guarantee. Download Isis Oracle today! You'll be delighted and inspired or your money back. Blessings and Gratitude! Official Blue Angel Publishing licensed app

Version 1.1.4

- updated to the latest codebase for improved compatibility - bug fixes

Ratings and Reviews

One of my favourite decks.

I always felt a deep connection with Egyptian Gods and Goddesses, especially with Isis and am using Isis Oracle as loving and guiding support whenever I need it. Its accuracy is astonishing. I love the variety of healing, protecting or powerful activation rituals offered for each card. I felt that my soul grew so much spiritually since I started using this deck. Thank you!

Developer Response ,

Thank you for the wonderful review and feedback! We are thrilled you are enjoying the app!

Good info, rough UX

This deck has a lot of great information but there is too much scrolling and the entries are too long for one page. It does have nice functionality to save readings.

Thank you for the feedback! Please email [email protected] for further assistance!

Beautiful App

I love this app. The beautiful messages and divine guidance are inspiring and enlightening. I would have given it five stars, however the print is so small. I find it difficult to read. I have a number of other oracle apps from different developers and the print is much more legible.

Thank you for the wonderful review and feedback. We hope you are enjoying the app!

App Privacy

The developer, Oceanhouse Media , indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

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The developer does not collect any data from this app.

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These ISIS news anchors are AI fakes. Their propaganda is real.

The Islamic State-affiliated media broadcast News Harvest shows how artificial intelligence can be used to disseminate extremist propaganda quickly and cheaply.

Four days after the Islamic State attacked a Russian concert venue in March, a video started circulating on a private platform affiliated with the terrorist group. The 92-second broadcast showed a news anchor in a helmet and fatigues saying the attack was not a terrorist operation, but part of “the normal context of the raging war between the Islamic State and countries fighting Islam.”

The “anchor” was fake, an artificial intelligence-generated clone created by Islamic State supporters as part of a new AI-generated media program called News Harvest, according to videos and chat messages shared with The Washington Post by SITE Intelligence Group , which tracks terrorist and extremist movements online.

Since March, the program has offered near-weekly video dispatches about Islamic State operations around the globe. Made to resemble an Al Jazeera news broadcast, the program — which has not been previously reported on — marks the emergence of AI as a powerful propaganda tool as Islamic State affiliates gain steam and rebuild the group’s media operations, said Rita Katz, co-founder of SITE Intelligence Group.

“For ISIS, AI means a game changer,” Katz said. “It’s going to be a quick way for them to spread and disseminate their … bloody attacks [to] reach almost every corner of the world.”

The shows start by displaying a graphic logo and title sequence. AI-generated news anchors appear on screen, dressed in battle gear or formal tunics, as news tickers scroll and b-roll video footage shows Islamic State members carrying out terrorist missions. The anchors read dispatches from official Islamic State media outlets, including al-Naba and Amaq.

The videos offer some of the earliest signs of AI helping terrorist groups quickly disseminate propaganda and recruit members, terrorism media experts said — and have even sparked an internal debate over the use of the technology under Islamic law.

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The Islamic State is known for its splashy media operation, which creates Hollywood-level recruitment videos that are appealing to youths. AI video generators now allow them to create such content for a fraction of the cost. Several Islamist militant organizations, including al-Qaeda, have signaled interest in using AI chatbots, image generators and voice cloners to quickly create disinformation, messages shared with The Post show.

Artificial intelligence gives Islamic State supporters the ability to create propaganda that’s disguised in an innocuous manner, such as a news broadcast, making it more difficult for tech companies to moderate, Katz said. Cheap and easy-to-use AI tools allow the videos to be made quickly and on a shoestring budget, benefiting groups such as the Islamic State and al-Qaeda which have been weakened by military attacks.

‘Mujahideen of media’

Islamic State supporters have been eager to use AI for propaganda. On March 15, a supporter, “Al Kurdi 500,” made a case on a private messaging server for why fellow supporters should adopt AI.

“It would be great if the brothers produced videos regarding daily news, as an alternative to reading the news in text and looking at images,” Al Kurdi 500 wrote, “like how news channels like Al Jazeera” talk about events.

“Technology has evolved a lot and this would be easier to do nowadays, especially with the use of AI,” Al Kurdi 500 added. “Media is as important as physical warfare, or even more. Because it has a very big influence over the people.”

Seven days after that message, Islamic State members killed at least 133 people in an attack on a Moscow-area music hall. A supporter of the extremist group called Hisad quickly mobilized to create an AI-generated video. On March 26, Hisad posted the first episode of News Harvest on a private messaging platform.

Since the Russian attack, six News Harvest broadcasts have posted, providing an overview of recent operations by Islamic State affiliates around the globe, including in Niger, Cameroon, Iraq, Syria and Nigeria. It’s unclear what AI technology is being used, though some supporters in posts have encouraged the use of “good” AI software, such as the voice cloning tool from Eleven Labs, an AI audio generation company. (Eleven Labs did not return a request for comment.)

Steven Stalinsky, executive director of the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI), said the episodes are not made by the official arm of the Islamic State, so it’s unclear whether they align with the group’s overarching strategy. But he said he wouldn’t be surprised if it created an AI media division, since it has always been quick to adopt cutting-edge technology.

Pro-Islamic State media outlets are already seeking people with AI skills, he said. A message obtained by MEMRI from April 23 shows one soliciting experts in poster making, writing articles and video editing, and proficient in Adobe Photoshop, Premiere and AI. “O mujahideen of media,” the post said. “The media is waiting for your attack.”

Other Islamist militant organizations, such as al-Qaeda, are also discussing the use of AI. On Feb. 9, an al-Qaeda-affiliated group announced it would start hosting online AI workshops. The next day, it partnered with another al-Qaeda affiliate organization to release a 50-page guide titled “Incredible Ways to Use Artificial Intelligence Chat Bots,” which provided a basic overview of OpenAI’s ChatGPT — including reporting from outlets such as Wired Magazine about AI translated into Arabic, according to a document that SITE Intelligence Group shared with The Post.

“ChatGPT is a powerful tool,” the guide’s introduction said. “So, let’s see what you can do with this tool, shall we?”

Stalinsky said technology companies where Islamic State supporters spread content — such as on the secure messaging platform Rocket.Chat, Telegram and X — do a poor job taking down Islamist militant materials. Now that AI allows more of this type of media to surface, he said, it will be a challenge for regulators and counterterrorism efforts.

Laís Machado Rocha, a public relations representative for Rocket.Chat, said the company is an open-source platform that does not host messages on its servers, and therefore cannot take them down. “The dissemination of messages is limited to the users of the specific illegal workspace,” Rocha said.

Telegram and X did not return requests for comment.

Faces forbidden?

Over a decade ago, the Islamic State’s media arm, al-Hayat, allowed the Islamic State to churn out high-quality videos, a key tactic in recruiting people from across the world. While Western military attacks have stamped out the division, terrorism experts said, AI allows Islamic State supporters to quickly create propaganda in the days after a terrorist attack that can remain online longer than gory content, when the opportunity for radicalizing new members is high.

“If you carry out the best attack in the world, and you don’t propagate it, you lost your achievement,” Katz said. “What AI is doing now is enabling them to create as much as they want in no time.”

The videos, meanwhile, have also sparked an internal controversy among Islamic State supporters on whether artificially generated depictions of humans are forbidden under Islamic law, referred to as “haram.”

“Do not show face of drawings or face of … animations, IT IS FORBIDDEN HARAM,” an Islamic State supporter called Hamed 123 wrote to the creator of the News Harvest series on a private platform, according to messages SITE Intelligence Group shared with The Post.

Hamed 123 wrote that people who made images “by drawing or engraving” would be punished on Islam’s Day of Resurrection. “These prohibited images are images of animate beings, such as humans, animals and birds,” Hamed 123 added.

Hisad responded in early May. “I went and talked to the sheikh about this and he said it’s haram to have animation or AI drawing being displayed,” Hisad wrote. “So he told me to blur the face of the model and that’s why you see it like this now,” referring to more recent episodes of the News Harvest broadcast where the AI-generated anchor is made to look more cartoonish, with an obscured face.

Aaron Zelin, a senior fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, said AI could aid in the growth of homegrown extremism by offering people anywhere the ability to imbibe propaganda, create AI-generated media and become involved with the extremist group.

“If you throw as many pieces of spaghetti at the wall, eventually one of them is going to stick,” he said. “It could provide more avenues for the virality of this type of content.”

Five Iraqi soldiers killed in ISIS attack, sources say

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Who are ISIS-K, the group linked to the Moscow concert hall terror attack?

I SIS claimed responsibly for Friday’s deadly assault on a concert venue in Moscow, releasing graphic footage purporting to show its gunmen carrying out what was Russia’s worst terror attack in decades.

Russian authorities have accused four men from the former Soviet republic of Tajikistan of being behind the attack, which left at least  137 people  dead and more than 100 injured. The suspects, who are charged with committing a terrorist act and face possible life imprisonment, have been remanded into pre-trial detention through May 22 after appearing in court in Moscow on Sunday.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Monday that “radical Islamists” carried out the assault, but also claimed without proof that a “window” had been prepared for the attackers to escape to Ukraine. Kyiv has denied the allegations.

US officials have tied the attack to ISIS-K, an affiliate that operates in central Asia, which has become one of the region’s most brutal and feared terror groups.

Since November, the US has received a stream of intelligence that ISIS-K was determined to mount an attack in Russia, sources told CNN, and passed those warnings on to Moscow. US Vice President Kamala Harris said Sunday that “what we know to be the case is that ISIS-K is actually, by all accounts responsible for what happened.”

Here’s what we know about ISIS-K.

Who are ISIS-K?

ISIS-K was formed in 2015 and has been active in Afghanistan , Pakistan and Iran. It is a branch of ISIS, the terror group that emerged in Syria and Iraq and, at its peak, controlled a huge stretch of territory.

Five years since the fall of ISIS’ self-proclaimed caliphate across Iraq and Syria, the group has morphed into a terror network with cells spread around the world, including in Africa, the Middle East, Central Asia and Southeast Asia.

The connection between ISIS-K and its apparent parent group is not entirely clear. The affiliates share an ideology and tactics, but the depth of their relationship – such as the chain of command and control – has never been fully established.

By 2018, ISIS-K was ranked the world’s fourth-deadliest terror group,  according to  the Institute for Economics and Peace, which monitors global terrorism.

The Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan in August 2021, and the withdrawal of US troops from the country, thrust ISIS-K into the global spotlight – especially after the group orchestrated a deadly bombing outside Kabul airport  that killed 13 US military personnel and 170 Afghans.

It was ISIS-K’s most globally consequential action to date and drew a promise of retribution  from US President Joe Biden.

The United Nations estimated in 2021 that the group has up to 2,200 core fighters based in Afghanistan’s Kunar and Nangarhar provinces.

What do they want?

Like its parent organization, ISIS-K aims to create a “pure Islamic state,” according to CSIS – describing the group’s vision of a “global, transnational caliphate” governed by Sharia law.

ISIS-K has a mutual hatred of the Taliban and attracts those with views even more radical than the Islamist group that rules Afghanistan. It refuses to acknowledge the Taliban as a legitimate Islamic leader because it relies on a narrow base “instead of committing to a universal Islamic jihad,” according to CSIS.

As such, ISIS-K’s recent attacks have largely been aimed at the Taliban and other symbolic targets, as well as at Afghanistan’s Shia Muslim minorities , in particular the ethnic Hazaras.

The group’s hatred of the West, including the United States, Britain and Europe, also features prominently in their agenda – as does its enmity toward Russia.

Why did they attack Russia?

ISIS has a longstanding animosity against Russia and Putin, several experts told CNN.

“Russia has been at the top or near the top of the list of ISIS for many years,” said Daniel Byman, director of Georgetown University’s security studies program. He pointed to Moscow’s crucial role in the Syrian civil war, when it intervened in support of the Syrian government and against ISIS.

ISIS-K has also criticized the Taliban for being “too close to Russia,” Byman added.

There are other historical grievances, too. ISIS propaganda has long targeted Russia for its brutal tactics in the various Chechen wars, and its scorched-earth policies in the Caucasus affecting Eastern European and Eurasian Muslims, according to John Miller, CNN’s chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst.

In 2022, ISIS-K claimed responsibility for a suicide blast near Russia’s embassy in Kabul, which killed six people, including two consular staff.

Over the past month, Russia has thwarted several ISIS-related incidents, according to state-run news agency RIA Novosti. At least four incidents in March alone have been reported across Russia that local authorities said involved people connected to ISIS, RIA reported.

Russian state media  reported  on March 7 that the FSB, Russia’s security service, prevented an ISIS attack on a synagogue in Moscow, according to Reuters. The ISIS attackers were killed in a gunfight, the reports said.

What other attacks are they responsible for?

To date, the majority of ISIS-K’s most devastating attacks have been in Afghanistan and Pakistan – the Kabul airport blast being a prominent example.

Others include a May 2020  attack  on a Kabul maternity ward that killed 24 people and an  attack  on Kabul University in November 2020 that killed 22, according to CSIS. ISIS-K was also believed to be behind a horrific car bombing outside  a girls’ high school  in May 2021 that killed at least 85 people.

The group was particularly active during its peak around 2018 – when an ISIS-K suicide bomber killed 128 people at an election rally in Mastung, Pakistan, one of the bloodiest attacks anywhere in the world that year.

While it’s no longer as strong as it was in 2018, ISIS-K continues to plan attacks in Afghanistan. It is the most active terror group in the country, responsible for 73 deaths in 2023, according to the Institute for Economics and Peace.

Could they pose a broader global threat?

The Kabul airport attack had raised global concerns that ISIS-K could pose a major threat across the region and beyond.

In March 2023, the head of the US Central Command told lawmakers that ISIS-K was becoming more emboldened, and that Europe or Asia were more likely targets for terrorist attacks originating in Afghanistan than the US.

In a 2023 threat assessment report by US intelligence agencies, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence said ISIS-K “almost certainly retains the intent to conduct operations in the West and will continue efforts to attack outside Afghanistan.”

And earlier this year , the UN Security Council warned in a report that ISIS-K was planning or conducting “operational plots” in Europe. Seven people linked to the group were arrested in Germany last year while planning for “high-impact terrorist attacks,” including obtaining weapons and possible targets, the council said.

It is not the first time that ISIS has struck a concert venue. In November 2015, ISIS gunmen attacked the Bataclan theater in Paris – part of an assault that hit other targets in the city – killing at least 130 people. In May 2017, the group claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing at an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester Arena, England, that killed 22 people. ISIS has also inspired terrorists in the US, including the gunman who killed 49 people at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Florida, in 2016 in what was then the most lethal terrorist attack in the US since 9/11.

Earlier this month, the US government had information about a planned terrorist attack in Moscow – potentially targeting large gatherings, to include concerts – which prompted the State Department to issue a public advisory to Americans in Russia. The US also shared this information with Russian authorities.

The intelligence that Washington had been getting since November was “fairly specific” and the US intelligence community warned Russia, but it’s not clear if this is directly tied to the March 7 warning by the US embassy in Moscow.

Putin rejected the US embassy warnings about terror attacks as “provocative” in a speech to the FSB, saying they “resemble outright blackmail and the intention to intimidate and destabilize our society.”

CNN’s Rob Picheta, Eliza Mackintosh, Ehsan Popalzai, Antonio Jarne, Lou Robinson, Lauren Said-Moorhouse, Mariya Knight, Anna Chernova and Darya Tarasova contributed to this report.

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