Uta has the face of a fox tattooed on his right forearm. It is located above his wrist in between the two heads of serpents. The fox seems to have a bindi (the point or dot in the center; this is commonly used in India) on its forehead. The bindi is used as a reminder throughout the day about all the activities and purpose of life. It is the achievement of self-realization.
The fox represents the solar emblem and are known to be shapeshifters who adapt well to their surroundings. The fox symbolizes thinking outside of the box and using our intelligence in creative ways.
Their traits are: cunning, strategy, quick-thinking, adaptable, cleverness, wisdom, passion, desire, intensity, and expression.
The fox represents different things to each culture. In China the fox symbolizes the afterlife and seeing one is a signal from a spirit. For the Celts, they were viewed as guides and were honored for their wisdom. In Japan, the fox is considered a rain spirit and a messenger for the god Inari (rice god). It symbolizes longevity and protection from evil. And for the Native Americans, the animal was seen as either a noble messenger or a trickster.
While hunting the fox assumes the position of a pointing arrow. This symbolizes determination. One of the most important aspects for a fox is freedom. They do not like being locked up or forced to do something they don’t want to. They also enjoy playing tricks on others, often taking and hiding things from them.
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