Every Disney character has their own unique personality – they have layers to them, and we love them all for different reasons. While we might not know the actual birthdays of most of our favorite characters, there are some who clearly stand out as specific zodiac signs (spoiler alert: Mulan is serving major Capricorn energy). Which Disney character are you most similar to based on your zodiac sign? Find out below!
Mulan — Capricorn (Dec 22 – Jan 20)
This earth sign has a strong sense of responsibility and discipline, is easily self-motivated, and is a hard worker – all traits that have helped her achieve her dreams. That said, her preparedness can have a dark side – she can sometimes be condescending and see things with a glass-half-empty view, expecting the worst.
Jack Sparrow from Pirates of the Caribbean — Aquarius (Jan 20-Feb 18)
This air sign is equal parts humanitarian and independent. An Aquarius often has an uninviting and distant sign, going hot and cold with unpredictable results. Jack Sparrow is filled with these eccentric traits, which often land people in leadership positions because of their unique personalities and independence. In other words, they’re not scared to start a revolution!
Ariel from The Little Mermaid — Pisces (Feb 18-March 20)
The protagonist from “The Little Mermaid” is extremely kind-hearted and intuitive, with an artistic, musical side – all traits that aren’t uncommon for a Pisces. She’s very trusting of others (hence giving her voice away), and this can lead to trouble down the line. A Pisces can have naive, day-dreaming tendencies, which aligns with how Ariel daydreams of walking on land.
Jasmine from Aladdin — Aries (March 20- April 20)
We all know passionate Jasmine from “Aladdin” as the fire sign she is – courageous, confident, and determined, yet on the flip side, a bit moody and short-tempered when things don’t go her way. She follows her gut, unapologetically goes after what she believes in, and sees rigid rules as guidelines or suggestions, which is a classic Aries move.
