Wood file: Canada can lose occasionally and still be No. 1
Canada was snakebit in the gold medal hockey game, and sometimes, even when you dominate the other team, you come up sho...
The year 2026 will be full of new beginnings, shake-ups, and growing pains, according to a Saskatoon psychic medium.
In an interview with 650 CKOM, Sherry Crawford predicted that 2026 will “rattle a lot of people up,” but the changes made will be for the betterment of Saskatchewan.
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“There needs to be changes as far as how we treat each other,” she said. “That’s part of this whole shake up coming up this year.”
Crawford said human re-connection will be prevalent as 2026 is the year of the horse, according to Chinese astrology, which is based on the lunar calendar.
“That fire horse will be burning off anything from that last year of the wood snake, and bringing things in fairly quickly,” she said. “Once they take motion, they’ll take motion, and it’ll be really cool to see these changes coming through.”
Crawford predicts 2026 will bring a major turning point, and such shifts would help move society in the right direction by encouraging greater compassion for others and addressing longstanding issues. She also expressed confidence that the economy would see strong growth this year.
“I do think we’ve got some good things coming,” she said. “I think we are such a vibrant city (and) it will be really nice seeing some new opportunities coming, whether it’s through businesses or new resources.”
Crawford also said she feels the Saskatchewan Roughriders have a good opportunity to secure another Grey Cup in the 2026 season.
The psychic medium predicts Saskatchewan will continue to see a mix of warm and cold weather throughout the rest of the winter.
“I do think we’re in for a couple more big snow dumps coming up here, which is okay, because we need it for the farmers,” she said, noting that she sees a hot summer for the province.
Crawford said she doesn’t see any major changes in provincial leadership this coming year, but said she thinks NDP Leader Carla Beck will give Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe “a good run for his money.”
“I think people are looking for a change, but I think they’re also looking for balance,” Crawford said. “It would be really nice if those two parties could work together.”
Crawford also predicts the gentle shifts the province will see beneficial changes to the province’s homelessness crisis, especially in Saskatoon.
“I do think there’s solutions that are coming up for that to help people,” she said.
“I think it’ll be really appreciated, not only by the people who have businesses and other things, but I think it will also be appreciated by the people that are not housed right now.”
— With files from 650 CKOM’s Marija Robinson
