Animal Communicators: Fact or Fiction?

Published March 13, 2009

While I consider myself open minded, I am keenly aware that part of me remains skeptical. However there are times when I get so frustrated I must throw the skeptic out the door. For instance, when it comes to my cats' health, and traditional solutions don't work, I find options which otherwise I may "pooh pooh".

Last year, our white Oriental Shorthair neuter, Trouble, aka Hubble, began spraying and piddling in our bedroom. A fastidious cat about "toilet habits", we were at our wit's end trying to figure out what was bothering him. No matter what we tried, he continued to anoint our carpet and box spring.

Hubble

Our vet prescribed Prozac with which she had much success in other cats, but Hubble had a paradoxical reaction which causing his behavior to worsen. He was far more anxious, prowling the house at all hours, yowling and pacing. I was on the phone with our vet on a daily basis; both of us wondering about the source of his persistent upset.

Hubble had been diagnosed and treated for a rather rare condition in cats, Diabetes Insipidus, caused by the lack of a hormone necessary to process and concentrate urine. Our vet assumed it would stop his spraying, but alas, to no avail. We even boarded our third kitty, Lucy Fur with our vet to ascertain if her presence was contributing to Hubble's anxiety. We were ready to try anything.

A friend suggested we consult an Animal Communicator and recommended someone with whom she was impressed upon learning that this communicator had remotely "found" a lost kitty who escaped from her carrier at a security checkpoint at an airport and had been missing for days.

So rather dubiously, I emailed Lisa Reber, sending her photographs of our cats with a short history of the spaying problem, careful not to spill all the beans and omitting Hubble's medical diagnosis. Within hours she responded, and a session was scheduled for a long distance "reading". When the appointed time arrived, I kept an open mind and heart.

Boy was the skeptic in me blown away! Lisa began by telling me that Hubble was a "flamboyant" cat. Right on, Lisa! She continued, telling me he hated his name, suggesting I change it. She added that he was thrilled to be able to communicate with me.

She "picked up" that he was in the beginning stages of renal failure. While not a precise diagnosis, it was close enough for me to sit up and take notice. She continued telling me that Lucy Fur was not a happy kitty and, in fact, told Hubble about her sorrow. While she loved us, she hated being with other cats. She craved a home where she would get all the attention. In reality, Lucy Fur rarely interacted with the other cats, preferring to be alone. Lisa's accuracy was getting scary!

My heart broke when I heard about Lucy Fur's frustration. But Lisa reassured me that our home was not the one meant to be permanent. We were basically "fostering" her until the right home was found.

Lisa concluded the session telling me about some issues in my personal life which Hubble was upset about. Since I had not shared anything about that with her, my "skeptic" completely dissolved, realizing Hubble had to have told her about them. At the very end, she sent Hubble remote Reike healing http://druidicgems.com/reikienergyhealing.html and the session was over. I must admit that my head reeled for a couple of days.

Hubble has stopped spraying. Lucy Fur now lives happily with a couple as an only cat. I am a believer!

Read more about animal communicators by visiting: http://druidicgems.com/petcommunication/aboutpetcommunication.html

Would you consider using an animal communicator to help solve problems with your pets? Leave a comment and let us know.

Author's profile photo
Jo Singer

Shortly after retiring as a social worker and psychotherapist, I discovered my "writer's voice"…

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Comments (2)

Marcia

I have never tried an animal investigator. I have thought about it and have seen them at the local psychic fair but I would rather get a personal reference from someone I know (or trust). One of my cats, Mango, is a wonderful loving kitty... 99% of the time. Then again he can be mean, aggressive and has bitten my hubby (and the vet tech). I would love to know what sets him off and what to do to help him calm down.

Val Heart (Unverified)

thanks for sharing the conversations you have with animals… it really shows us how they view things…

If you are interested I found another great animal comunication blog

Take care!