Born November 28
This golden eagle in gold lame is impressive, popular and probably going to be a millionaire. But he always overdoes it and goes on doing so all his (and her) life. Unlike so many others born around this date our noble bird may be stylish in action, but at rest and socially he has no sense of style. Like the wonderful conductor Sir Simon Rattle, November 28 people are exquisite on the podium, but socially they can wear the most embarrassing clothes. People born today are often entertainers, in particular musicians, so their odd sartorial habits don’t matter. Most November 28s are extremely creative, both professionally and privately and are to be found in country towns beavering away bringing pleasure to neighbours and friends. Some reap wealth and fame, when you can spot them coming in and out of airports wearing spangly shoes and imitation leopard-skin bowler hats. If they do, expect flash cars with, you’ve guessed it, imitation leopard-skin interior covers, baths with gold taps and ornate beds dressed in shiny satin-look black. November 28s with slightly less creativity flourish well in conventional offices because bureaucracy has no fears. If you have to sign sixty forms in triplicate, they will do it without moaning. Just a few well placed jokes. At seminar weekends, however, watch out for the casual clothing, massive twinkly brooches for women, bright yellow v-necked sweaters for the men. Such sartorial unconventionality goes deeper than clothes. Their unusual eye helps spot windows in the market, another way to make their millions. This is the guy who launches a fashion Wellington boot with a small heel in all colours, with frogs’ eyes on the toes just like the ones four-year-olds wear. The woman who opens an antique shop specialising in psychedelic clothes and furnishings and creams the market. They live to a great age to enjoy the proceeds of their imagination, probably marry more than once and have several children.
Body
Careful diet (and money) keeps November 28 sexy until a great age. Long-lived races eat fresh food and November 28 should take a leaf from their book. Uncooked foods transport oxygen and oppose putrefaction. They are vitalised with living enzymes to aid digestion. Cooked starch, refined sugar and animal proteins tend to ferment. Many fast foods use animal fat or cooking oil that has been heated to a high temperature and kept there. The oil is often black and the same oil is frequently used day in and day out, so obviously it’s not as good for the body as a quick, fresh green salad.
Mind
Calm is vital to this date and classical music helps bring it. Most health experts now know that classical music balances mind and body. Works in B flat major and A minor suit Sagittarius best.
