Connections with Living Animals

Huggie the horse

Deutsch

Kassey wanted to know if Huggie’s knees were feeling better and if he had anything else to share…

The following is an excerpt from an actual communication session sent to the owner. It has been edited for brevity and privacy reasons.

(…) Huggie’s presence seems very “masculine” and he comes across as very calm and calming. He wants it to be known that he likes his name Huggie and enjoys his life. (…) I get the feeling of “I have arrived where I am supposed to be”. (…) I asked him what he sees as his purpose in this life and I got: bringing stability, teaching, being present, bringing comfort and consolation, being a shoulder to lean on. (…) I could see Kassey petting his forehead and feel there is an exchange of energy between the two. He also drew my attention to his ears.(…) I asked him who his friends are and I got “all the others” and especially the “little guy”. He also showed me blueberries and strawberries. (…) As I asked him about his knees I could feel a tingle but no pain. I could also feel something in the right shoulder, but again just a tingle and no pain. (…)

My partner and I were just talking yesterday about how happy he looks – he has 4 fillies and mares (we call them his minions) in the paddock with him and he likes looking after them. We’ve used him many times in the past to calm nervous fillies and they really do find him calming. He is definitely a ladiesman. (…)

The berries is a funny thing: this week I’ve discovered that Huggie, as well as a few others, really like blackberries. I do also have blueberries and strawberries growing, so he was either having a joke only naming the other berries, or he feels he really should be given the other types to try! (…)

We often pet his forehead when talking to him, he has an ever-changing white star the shape of Sri Lanka which really lends itself to a palm. Not sure about his ears, I’ll have a look – he really doesn’t like them touched. Thank you so much.

Kassey, Australia

Connections with Living Animals

Sabi the horse

Deutsch

Emma wanted to know Sabi’s thoughts, as he was new on her team…

img_4422The following is an excerpt from an actual communication session sent to the owner. It has been edited for brevity and privacy reasons.

(…) Sabi seemed a little nervous and unsure
about his place with the other horses. (…) He also seemed a bit unsure about how to best communicate with Emma. He stressed that it was of utmost importance that he would be an equal partner. (…) I could see him walking through fire with the person on him. They were sharing the moment together, almost as if moving as one. [note: emotions are often communicated symbolically in animal communication] (…) Sabi conveyed he was very eager to start this new life with Emma as his equal partner. (…)

Wow, thank you so much! This all makes so much sense. The short time I’ve had him, he has been nothing but a pleasure, takes everything in his stride, but he is definitely the loner in the paddock, and he hasn’t really fit in yet. (…) I Really feel like he is a true ‘war horse’ – I actually named him after a viking! Can see us going through fire too! I think with some guidance he will do anything for me! (…)

Emma, Australia

Connections with Living Animals

Libby the horse

Deutsch

Nina wanted to know what was on Libby’s mind at that time…

img_4465The following is an excerpt from an actual communication session sent to the owner. It has been edited for brevity and privacy reasons.

(…) Libby seems like she has a kind and courageous heart — the heart of a fighter, or the heart of a lion. (…) She shares that she has lived through a lot of pain in the past. However, she now feels completely secure! Sometimes she remembers, almost like an episode of PTSD, but she assures me that in her heart she knows the past is over. She would like to ask Nina’s patience with this as she is working this out. (…)

(…) Libby shares that she likes a sweet and sticky food, it looks like a mash. And she seems to like apples. She seems to admire show jumpers or likes to jump herself. She says it’s like flying! (…) She seems to enjoy moving and feels comfortable in her body and skin. She says she goes fast, like the wind. (…) Libby explains that she knows she can “let go” of control now, she knows she is taken care of and feels so secure and guided. Libby feels to me like she has overcome the first and biggest step of what has given her grief in the past. (…)

(…) Libby is a very affectionate girl. She has a huge heart. She is a show jumper and I am so happy that she loves jumping. I find she acts up a lot less under saddle when we are on a good jumping program. (…) On the ground she is slow and calm but under saddle she becomes very hot and just wants to go go go (…) She is super confident and brave in the jumping ring but unfortunately has a bit of anxiety going on rides away from the stables. She had a bit of a traumatic incident with some elephants last year and moved twice (…)
Perhaps the food she is talking about is Speedi-Beet (I was getting something out the feed room and she stuck her head in and tried to eat another horse’s Speedi-Beet that was dished up) (…) I’m glad she is happy! That’s all I want for her. Thank you for the connection and taking the time! I really appreciate it.

Nina, South Africa

Connections with Living Animals

Maddie the horse

Deutsch

After having Maddie for half a year, Kassey wanted to know why she was still so needy and acting up (rearing, etc.) when her friend was taken away. Kassey wanted to know what happened to Maddie in the past and to reassure her that she was safe and taken care of. 
Maddie.jpgThe following is an excerpt from an actual communication session sent to the owner. It has been edited for brevity and privacy reasons.

(…) As I ask her what she would like to tell me, she shows me images of herself and what I assume to be her sister being violently separated. (…) It appeared to be a very traumatic experience for her, as the sister was her soul mate. It seems like she has found her soul mate again in that horse she is with now. I sense an incredibly strong bond between the two and Maddie is so ecstatic to finally be “reunited”. (…) Maddie assures me it will take some time but she will get better, more trusting and more confident to be on her own. However, she says she needs time to learn that whenever physically away from her soul mate she will always be allowed to go back. To achieve this, it would be best to go step-by-step. (…) When I asked her to show us something that would resonate with you, I got a name that sounded something like “Anita”, red and pink flowers, apples in a plastic container, a shovel and a pitchfork leaning against a wall. (…)

Oh wow she’s very communicative! Thank you so much! Her best friend is a mare called Poppy, they’re thick as thieves and live together. (…) Maddie must be describing where she lives about 20m from the pink rose bushes and red geraniums and there has been a pitchfork leaning against our house for a few weeks! Also an old shovel heaving against a shed. Anita is tricky, Anna is my sister but she’s never met her as she lives in Holland, but we did have a lady and her partner stay (Airbnb) and her name is Alicia and she went and gave horses apples from a plastic container. (…)

Kassey, Australia

Connections with Living Animals

Richie the horse

Deutsch

Kate wanted to know what Richie had to say about starting him (introducing him to having a rider) and anything else…

RichieThe following is an excerpt from an actual communication session sent to the owner. It has been edited for brevity and privacy reasons.

(…) Richie seems very young and maybe a bit boisterous, but I thought this was due to his high energy. He seems to like to run fast and buck. He feels like he had so much vitality and the word that comes to mind to describe Richie would be EXUBERANCE. (…) I asked him about starting him and it felt to me Kate had already done some work. Richie conveys that if Kate communicates to him very clearly what she wants it will be fast, easy and quite effortless. (…) Richie conveys he looks forward to amazing times with Kate. He cannot wait and is happy to put in the effort for Kate. He asks if Kate can meet him halfway by being so very clear with him. (…)

(…) That was spot on. He can be boisterous at times but he doesn’t mean to hurt, I think he just gets carried away with excitement because he is still so young at heart. I put off having him broken in because I thought he needed more time to mature than others I have had. We have started some work, and I’m glad he doesn’t dislike it. He is very exuberant and has such a beautiful presence and I love him with all my heart. (…) Thank you so much. A very accurate and lovely reading. 
Kate, Australia