Intriguing Incident

MAYBE SOMEONE IS TRYING TO TELL ME SOMETHING -- IN KOREAN-WRITTEN-IN-JAPANESE

Lately I've been making an effort to memorize the Japanese syllabary (my Japanese-fluent parents never taught me... they reserved Japanese for themselves as a kind of secret code^ -- but I got them back by taking Esperanto lessons^^) and this morning I finished making a set of Hiragana character flashcards.  I had them stacked in order, with the character あ ('A') on top.  Just now I happened to randomly cut the deck, twice, and the characters に ('NI') and よ ('YO') came up in succession.  It so happens these three syllables form the Korean phrase 'Aniyo' (아니요), which is a polite 'No'.

There are 48 of these characters (just the basic ones;  there's a whole bunch of additional characters formed by modifying or combining the basic 48).  I know absolutely nothing about statistics, but since the probability of any particular character coming up is 1 in 48, I guess for two specific characters (since the first one was already there) the probability is 1 in (48 x 48), or 2304 to 1..?  I don't know how, or if, the order in which they turn up figures into it (after all,  あよに / 아요니 is gibberish in both languages), but even without that part the likelihood of あによ / 아니요 / NO turning up purely by chance looks fairly impressively small.

Interesting.  Is this the answer to an unasked question I've been mulling over in my unconscious?  Or will I soon be facing a Yes/No choice of some kind?^

Edit:  I just came back from a short walk during lunch break.  A dragonfly and a hummingbird streaked past me, one right after the other -- a tad unusual in late October..?  And one went left, the other went right -- I may be stretching it, but together their paths described an X, like this(click) -- for another 'NO'.