What is His Bride in Justin Posey Treasure Poem? With each Q/A or interview more and more is being revealed about ‘His Bride’ in Justin Posey’s treasure poem.
Below is a compilation of the Q/A’s to date (4/8/26) relating to the Bride in the poem (which we now know relates to ‘return her face’).
(Join discussions on clues on the MW Discord)
Dillon Q/A 6/21/25
- Q: Is the bride alive?
- A: Is the bride alive? I will go so far as to say the bride is not, it’s not a person that’s alive right now. Is what I’m referring to “alive”? Yeah, I don’t think I want to answer that one
X interview 9/4/25
- Q: In the Dillon Q&A, the bride question was really convoluted. Like, “is the bride alive?” You said, “yeah,” then “is the bride live?” And it got really like discombobulated. Is there any way to clarify that?
- A: The main intent that I wanted to clarify in that session…I don’t want someone to get the impression that the bride is a person that is alive today that you can interact with. That is not the case. What I’m trying to prevent is…treasure hunters hassling people that are alive and well right now
- Q: “Return her face to find the place”–can you give us an idea, even if it’s just a range, of how far “her face” is from “the place”?
- A: Interesting question. It’s probably not as far as many people might think.
- Q: Is “return her face” referring to the bride?
- A: Oh, I’m somewhat tempted to answer this, but I think it would–it might give away too much. I think I have to punt on that one, but I appreciate the question nevertheless
- (NOTE: He answered this at Seekers Summit – YES)
(Sandal Interview 9/27/25)
- Q: How far is the treasure from the bride?
- A: That’s all a matter of perspective, I guess.
Seekers Summit Q/A 3/28/27
- Q) Has anyone located or correctly identified the bride?
- A) Yes.
- Q) Does her face belong to the bride?
- A)Depending on your interpretation. Yes. Uh but you there are actually two different ways to interpret this and the answer depends. So yes and no. I know that’s a strange answer but that is correct. Actually, I’m gonna revise. I think it’s probably fair to just say yes there. Yes.
- Q)Does return her face imply a physical rotation?
- A)You guys are killing me here. (repeart Q) Boy, that’s a semantically challenging question. And people might rake me over the coals for this one later. Um, but the technically correct answer is yes.
- Q)Are the ancient gates a very obvious location or is it possible to locate the bribe without being certain of the ancient gates location?
- A) I think it would be a little strange for you to discover the bride without understanding the gates.
- Q)Does one need to be at the bride to identify her foot of three or some distance away?
- A)You guys are tricky. That’s hard to answer. Um, you know I guess it does make sense. Let me take one more look at it. Sorry guys. I want to make sure I get this right. I should have looked at these questions beforehand. Does one need to be at the bride to identify her foot of three or some distance away? No.
- Q)Is the bride a physical object like a river or mountain?
- A)Uh, the bride is something that is visible.
- Q)Has the third stanza of the poem been solved?
- A)Let me take a look. I want to make sure I get this right. Third stanza. In ursa east, his realm awaits. His bride stands guard at ancient gates. Her foot of three at 20 degree return her face to find the place. Part of this stanza has been solved. Yeah. At least part.
Other connective Q/A’s to Stanza 3:
- Q)His realm, is he living or was he ever living?
- A) That depends on your perspective.
- Q)Is east a portion within one Ursa or is there a west Ursa and an east Ursa?
- A)Let me take a quick look. Yeah. Is east a portion within one Ursa or is there a west Ursa and an east Ursa? I – you only need to worry about Ursa East. That’s the simple way to look at that.
- Q) Are the place and the sacred space the same location?
- A)Not necessarily.
X Interview 9/4/25
- Q: One of the lines that really stumps a lot of the searchers is the stanza that starts with “In ursa east his realm awaits.” It’s not capitalized, so we’re thinking it’s probably having to do some kind of ursa major or ursa minor. Could we use “ursa east” to be something like an anagram and maybe it’s something like “use a star”?
- A: What I can say is that the poem was written deliberately, so the choice of not capitalizing was intentional, but that’s all the clarity I’m willing to provide at this point.

