Yellowjackets: What Lisa's Ominous Voicemail Teases For Season 3

"Yellowjackets" Season 2 went out with a bang, both in the present and past timelines. While the girls' tragic time spent in the wilderness wrapped up with Natalie (Sophie Thatcher) being chosen as the Antler Queen and Ben (Steven Krueger) trying to burn them all alive, the modern timeline was even more alarming.

Not only did the remaining survivors of the crash decide to play a game of life and death at Lottie's (Simone Kessell) compound, Natalie (Juliette Lewis) was accidentally killed by Misty (Christina Ricci), as the wilderness seemingly chose yet again in "Yellowjackets." As if this wasn't ominous enough, Lottie, who was the main one spurring them on to recreate the game from their teenage years, made a bold declaration as the Season 2 finale came to a close. "We gave it what it wanted," Lottie says of the wilderness. "It is pleased with us. You'll see."

However, for those who have been checking in with the number for Lottie's Sunshine Honey in the wake of the finale, a message from Lisa (Nicole Maines) lets "Yellowjackets" viewers know that the cult has left and is seemingly going dark while they regroup in the aftermath of the deaths that occurred in the compound.

Lisa's message suggests that the cult is in a bit of a panic

Since Season 2, Episode 7 ("Burial"), there has been a number from "Yellowjackets" that fans can call to hear a voicemail, and it's been updated following the finale. "If you're calling to speak with someone in Sunshine's wellness community, I'm sorry, we've left," Lisa says as panicked voices echo in the background. "We will be leaving. Our gates are currently closed, and our bees have stopped making honey."

That last line seems to be a deliberate reference to one of Lottie's visions, which showed the honeycombs at a honey-making station dripping with blood. Being that "Yellowjackets" appears to be leaning more and more into the paranormal with Season 2, it certainly makes sense that one of Lottie's visions might come to bear fruit, as occasionally occurred in the wilderness.

"We're turning off the lights now, and we'll be in the darkness again soon," Lisa's message goes on. The message concludes by reinforcing the cult's ethos that suffering can only be overcome with compassion. What this means for Season 3 of "Yellowjackets," especially in the wake of Lottie's more positive assertions, remains something of a mystery at the moment.