Click on the vase to discovermy native american beadwork
Click on the vase to discover
my native american beadwork
who I am
It was my cat amongst other animals who suggested that I take a different turn in life. Although I am still working for a multinational company and wish to continue to do so for a few more years I still take time to listen to my animal friends and share their opinions and messages with humans. It's been a great motivator to have so many different animals confirm that I am doing the right thing, that they need me, that we (animal communicators) are here to teach our/their knowledge and wisdom.I grew up in an organic farm in Worcestershire and since then have lived in 5 different countries, speak as many languages, and for me communicating with animals is the same as learning to know a different culture and a different language. Animal have their own way of communicating and behaving. When we (humans) see them behave in a certain way we must understand that their ways are different then ours. There is no wrong way, just different ways.For the last 10 years I have been visiting regularly the Northern Cheyenne Reservation and I have a good understanding of the tribal ceremonies and history. There are books and oral history describing how the warriors used to ask the Wolfs, Coyotes, and Eagles for their help. The worrier would ask the animal where the enemy were camped or where the Buffalos would be grazing. In return for their help the warrior would feed the animal. There are even stories of animals giving a song to a member of the tribe and some of those songs are still sung today in the Sweat Lodge or in other ceremonies.
It was my cat amongst other animals who suggested that I take a different turn in life. Although I am still working for a multinational company and wish to continue to do so for a few more years I still take time to listen to my animal friends and share their opinions and messages with humans. It's been a great motivator to have so many different animals confirm that I am doing the right thing, that they need me, that we (animal communicators) are here to teach our/their knowledge and wisdom.
I grew up in an organic farm in Worcestershire and since then have lived in 5 different countries, speak as many languages, and for me communicating with animals is the same as learning to know a different culture and a different language. Animal have their own way of communicating and behaving. When we (humans) see them behave in a certain way we must understand that their ways are different then ours. There is no wrong way, just different ways.
For the last 10 years I have been visiting regularly the Northern Cheyenne Reservation and I
have a good understanding of the tribal ceremonies and history.
There are books and oral history describing how the warriors used to ask the Wolfs, Coyotes, and Eagles for their help. The worrier would ask the animal where the enemy were camped or where the Buffalos would be grazing. In return for their help the warrior would feed the animal.
There are even stories of animals giving a song to a member of the tribe and some of those songs are still sung today in the Sweat Lodge or in other ceremonies.
