Debunking the GG33 Zodiac Death Theory Using Real Data

Why the “Enemy Year Death” Claim Doesn’t Hold Up

Introduction

In a recent video, Garry the founder of GG33 claimed that parents often die in their child’s Chinese Zodiac Enemy Year—implying a sort of mystical karmic connection tied to loss. While it sounds mysterious and intriguing, this idea falls short under deeper scrutiny.

This article, based on the 7schema school of thought, investigates 25 high-profile cases—analyzing real-life parent-child birth and death dates using lunar-corrected Chinese Zodiac signs.

And the results? GG33’s theory simply doesn’t hold.

The Claim: Parents Die in Their Child’s Enemy Year

According to GG33:

“The year your parent dies often corresponds to your Chinese zodiac’s enemy year.”

But how accurate is this?

The Test by 7schema

We tested this theory using:

Then we asked:

Did the parent die in a zodiac year that’s the enemy of the child’s?

If this were random, we’d expect just 2 or 3 matches (about 8–12%).

 Statistically, 7/25 is significant (p ≈ 0.003). But significant doesn’t mean true.

The 7schema Interpretation

7schema doesn’t deny patterns—it seeks truth beyond mysticism.

So while a 28% match may look compelling, 7schema points out:

1. 72% of the data disproves the claim. That’s nearly 3 out of every 4 parents not dying in their child’s enemy year.
2. Some matches (like Kanye & Donda) appear random, not causal.
3. Emotionally-driven patterns ≠ universal truths.
4. The original claim was anecdotal, not statistical.

Conclusion: A few matches, mostly misses.

Why This Theory Fails

Even with some overlap, GG33’s claim is misleading for a few key reasons:

•  Cherry-picked examples: Using only dramatic cases (like celebrity deaths) can fool the eye.
•  No consistent logic: Why not parent’s enemy year? Why child’s? What about neutral signs?
•  Numerical distortion: 7 out of 25 still means majority disproves the pattern.
•  No cross-cultural relevance: This theory doesn’t hold across African, Indian, or Indigenous traditions.

The 7schema Way: Seek Clarity, Not Superstition

The 7schema philosophy encourages us to verify patterns, not blindly follow them. In this case:

“Truth isn’t about what feels mystical—it’s about what proves real.”

And the truth is:

Enemy year deaths are NOT a universal pattern. 7 out of 25 matches can’t override 18 cases that disprove it.

You’re Free to Believe—But You’re Not Free to Mislead

7schema respects personal beliefs, but also stands for intellectual honesty.

Let this be a reminder that data speaks louder than dogma.

Final 25-Case Dataset

Summary & Statistical Insight

• Enemy matches: 7
• Non-matches: 18
• Total cases: 25
•  Match rate: 28% vs. random baseline ~8.3%
•  Binomial test: p ≈ 0.003 — indicating statistical significance, suggesting the pattern is unlikely due to random chance

You’re Free to Believe—But You’re Not Free to Mislead

7schema respects personal beliefs, but also stands for intellectual honesty.

Let this be a reminder that data speaks louder than dogma.