I do a lot of animal communication sessions from a distance, but relish the opportunity to do them in person. Not only do I love to fully meet the animal--body and all (I am like a little kid that way!), I also look forward to the opportunity of interacting with the animal at all levels at the same time.
There is nothing more exciting then when the animal confirms for me through its actions what I have just received metaphysically.
This happened recently for me in a session I was doing with a horse. The client I was working with had three horses. Two were hers and one was her husbands. She kept wanting me to focus on her horses (who were obliging by physically mobbing us), but I kept feeling drawn to her husband's horse who was standing back away from us.
"He's very standoffish," my client said, turning her attention back to her horses.
"I think he has something to say," I said beginning to focus my attention on the beautiful black gelding.
As I focused on him, he locked on to me with his eyes, and then began to walk forward until he was only a few steps a way.
The person I was with seemed a little surprised.
"Oh, she said, "that's interesting.
I continued to focus on him, feeling a deep sadness.
"He's very sad about being moved around so much," I said. "Like he's never gotten over being sold from his previous owners."
The horse's jaw relaxed and he began licking a chewing, a sign I had hit on something.
"Oh," I said, recognizing the full impact of what I was saying. "He's concerned about the new horse your husband is getting (I had been told this before the session started.) He thinks he is going to be replaced."
The horse let out a huge sigh and began working his jaw in an obvious manner, again marking that I had said something of value.
I then began discussing with my human client the implications of the new horse. Would a new horse mean that her husband would spend less time with his current horse?
As she talked, I recognized that the new horse would be an interest of her husbands, but would also be to increase the number of horse to 4, so that she and her husband could go for a trail ride without the third horse running the fence line.
"Oh," I summarized, "So the new horse is going to be a babysitter!"
I looked at the black horse, who locked onto my eyes intently.
"See," I said. "You are not being replaced. The new horse is going to be a babysitter so that you can go on more trailrides!"
At this, the horse's eyes brightened. His head lifted in excitement. He looked into my eyes as if to say: Are you sure?
The person next to me confirmed: "That's right. Bob loves you. You will be with us forever."
At this, the horse pushed his head right against my chest. Then lifted up, and put his mouth on my cheek giving me a slobbery kiss!!
The women next to me just about fell over. Standoffish, huh?
Nothing like a horsey kiss to confirm the information I am receiving.
Following this I had more confirmation, as we were discussing basic nutritional needs of the horses. The black horse continually told me that they needed salt blocks (currently the horses had trace mineral blocks, but none that were salt only), and then pitched in: "I'd like to drink out of the other water tank."
"Is there another water tank?" I asked. I could see one in the pen, but did not see a second.
"Oh yes," the woman said. "Follow me." And we all began walking towards the barn, horse following.
As we reached the closed gate, the woman's husband appeared.
"Your horse wants to drink out of the other water tank," his wife announced, opening the gate.
The gate opened, and we all walked through, then watched, dumbfounded, as the horse immediately plunged his nose into the water.
I laughed. Another physical validation, for both me and my human clients.
"He's worried about the new horse your getting," I explained to the husband. "He thinks he going to be replaced."
The man looked directly at the horse, and laughed, not unkindly.
"Oh, buddy, you know better than that. I've told you before: Your stuck with me. 'Til death do us part."
Again the horse's eyes shined. The man then took him out of the corral and began grooming them. There was nothing better to end my session than the shining of the horse's eyes, glowing with love and knowing