(2024) Akebono Tarō, First Foreign-Born Yokozuna, Dies @ 54
My last post dove into the world of Sumo wrestling, a sport with more history than any other, as the modern format has been in place since the 17th century.
Standing over 500 pounds, Akebono Tarō, born as Chadwick Rowan, was one of the largest rikishi to ever compete in Makuuchi. Unfortunately, humans that size typically do not live to be very old, for obvious reasons. After several years of battling health issues, he died in April 2024 on a date with Primary numerology of Fifty-four (54):
The 54th Prime number is 251
Akebono received his promotion on the 25th of January, written as 25/1 in Japan:
These numbers are commonly-associated with death.
Does this mean Akebono was somehow murdered? It’s certainly not an easy sell. One would reasonably assume that someone his size would die of natural causes before the age of 54. Regardless of what you believe, the synchronicity is undeniable.
American Yokozuna
For the sport’s first three centuries, its top rank of yokozuna was exclusively occupied by Japanese-born wrestlers. However, as the 21st century approached, an influx of foreign talent began to compete, with some of them showing more prowess than the natives.
In 1990 on September 9th or 9/9, the American rikishi, whose real name was Chadwick Haheo Rowan, made his Makuuchi debut. He would go on to win Eleven top-division championships.
The story of this American rikishi becoming a yokozuna is all synced up to American pro wrestling company WWE and its stars Rikishi and Yokozuna.
WWF’s “Rikishi” first began his Sumo gimmick in 1999.
Akebono once participated in a sumo match at WWE’s WrestleMania 21, where he defeated Big Show, whose real name is Paul Wight.
After making the top division, Akebono set off on an unprecedented ascension. Less than three years later, he won his third yūshō, which caused the Deliberation Council to offer him a promotion to Yokozuna – something no non-Japanese athlete had ever accomplished.
Rowan was born on the 128th day of the year, which had Reduced numerology of 38:
Half of 128 is 64
The American, whose last name was Rowan, became the 64th Yokozuna in the sport’s history. He ended up dying on the 6th of April, or 6/4:
WWF’s Yokozuna
Akebono died on April 6th, 2024, which was the first of two days of WWE’s WrestleMania 40.
In the Main Event of that year’s WrestleMania, Roman Reigns lost the WWE Championship after the company’s longest title reign since the 1980’s.
Roman Reigns’s real name is Joe Anoa’i. He is the cousin of Rodney Agatupu Anoa’i, who wrestled in WWE under the name Yokozuna. Yokozuna won his first WWF Championship in 1993 – the same year Akebono made yokozuna.
Yokozuna celebrated his birthday on the 276th day of leap years:
Both of their real names have matching 208 gematria with Sumo.
Akebono was born in 1969
The 1969th Prime number is 17077
7 × 7 × 7 = 343
2024 Great American Eclipse
The ultimate Eclipse number is 1331
Chad Rowan passed away on April 6th, 2024:
That was just two days before the 2024 Total solar eclipse over the United States, which belonged to Saros Series # 139:
Akebono was born in ’69
Both men reached the top of their respective sports in 1993.
Chad Rowan and Solofa Fatu also share that special 187 gematria with Total eclipse.
More “Eclipse” Coding
Total solar eclipse has matching 257 Reverse gematria with Blood sacrifice.
The 257th Prime number is 1621
Two very important Eclipse numbers are 33 and 156.
Chad Rowan has matching 156 gematria with Sumo wrestling and Thirty-three.
The 156th Prime number is 911
156 is the 119th Composite number
The first American Yokozuna was crowned on a date with Standard numerology of 119:
119 is 7×17
In 1969, the same year Chad Rowan was born, there was an Annular Solar Eclipse on the 11th of September, or 11/9.
Yokozuna won the WWF Championship on April 4th, or 4/4, which had Primary date numerology of 120:
The 120th Prime number is 659
Other Notes
89 is the 24th Prime number
Akebono died in ’24
The Golden Ratio begins with 1.618
Akebono was born on 8/5
Solofa Fatu first appeared as Rikishi a span of exactly 345 weeks after Yokozuna’s first World Championship, and 345 days before his death, which was a span of 345 days before his own birthday: