Does The 3 Eye Have To Be Open To Become An Animal Communicator

Samantha Khury, brute therapist and communicator. Photograph by Gina Waggener

With respect to God'southward other children
When animals speak, Samantha Khury listens

Many of us speak to our pets, and probably all of united states have spoken to an creature at one fourth dimension or another, half-expecting it to understand what we've said. Even so, it's that one-half-expectation that implies our conversation is actually just 1-sided. We don't truly believe the animal understands and can reply in kind.
Manhattan Beach resident Samantha Khury would have the states think otherwise. As an an animal therapist and communicator, she contends she can tap into the minds and the emotions of other species.
Her i-hour documentary, "I Talk to Animals: A Portrait of Samantha Khury," has aired on PBS and BBC, and tin can be viewed YouTube.
She'south also appeared on television receiver shows hosted by Diane Sawyer, Regis Philbin, and Phil Donahue and she's lectured throughout the country and in Europe.
People achieve out to her because of their concern for an creature in their intendance, often a cat or domestic dog, only also birds and horses and other creatures big and pocket-sized.

He liked it by the window
Well-nigh commonly, a pet exhibits what we call "bad" behavior, such as soiling the carpet or chewing the pillows. To modify that pet'southward behavior, Khury says, it is imperative to make clear to the creature what we want it to do. People are commonly focused simply on the negative. "We don't give them an alternative behavior that works for both the person and the animal."
And to convey that bulletin? This is how Khury goes nigh it:
"Get-go I quiet myself, and then I acknowledge that this being has intelligence. I don't know what the level of that is; all I know is my job is to acknowledge that each being on this planet is an intelligent being within its species. And because I don't have a conventionalities system that cuts off that communication, and so this is what happens."

Samantha Khury

Khury replied with those words when asked if her means of advice had limits or boundaries within the fauna kingdom. For example, nosotros may accept that she can delve into the thoughts of cats and dogs and monkeys and horses, creatures that we deem more than highly-evolved, but what about deep sea creatures or insects?
She points out that nosotros tend to associate intelligence with brain matter, but that "thought is radically dissimilar than encephalon matter."
That observation was in reference to a box with a scorpion inside that a boy showed her when Khury lectured at a school in Escondido.
She could tell the scorpion was not enjoying himself, so she asked those gathered around to send a loving thought to the creature. At the aforementioned fourth dimension, Khury was wondering exactly how she was going to handle this. Even for an animal communicator with four decades of experience ane imagines that getting into the head of a scorpion is inappreciably an everyday occurance.
Nonetheless, she did, suddenly finding herself in the mind of the scorpion, which conveyed that its terrarium had been moved from the window. "Yous moved him," Khury told the boy, "and he's not real happy about being in this other location."
The child was astonished. Khury then told him the scorpion knew he wasn't liked past the male child'southward mother but waves bated this revelation considering, afterward all, few mothers approve of their child's scorpion. She pauses. "What I love is when an animal gives you something that there is no style you could take known… That is the clincher." In this example, it was Khury'southward telling the boy the scorpion loved his carmine-orange water dish and the bit of food that looks like ground hamburger.
She said the boy replied, "How do y'all know he's got a red-orange h2o dish and I requite him ground-upwards hamburger?"

Fauna magnetism
When she communicates with animals, it'southward not like conversing with them in Castilian, Japanese, or English language. Clearly, it's at some deeper or more encompassing level.
"I think all animals are visually oriented," Khury says. "I retrieve that's how they communicate with one another." For her to reach them, it has to be telepathically, or mind to mind, and it's not limited by proximity. In fact, Khury says, "More than half of my clients are long distance." Khury volition exist sent a clear photograph of the animal, and will focus her thoughts upon it to learn what is going on inside the animal. Then she'll convey her findings to the client, who tin take the advisable measures to assist their pet.
Animals need assurance, but there's another important cistron: "Love connects you to the creature, soul and personality," Khury says. She mentions a cockatiel that escaped its owner'due south home and flew high into the branches of a nearby tree.
We may recall, "Oh, that bird is now defiant and turning up its nose (okay, beak) at any efforts to retrieve it." Only this wouldn't necessarily be so. The bird is likely fearful, having known merely its muzzle or peradventure only four walls and a ceiling. And then, Khury says, "Connecting (with it) is the first step. The second step is you lot have to give the bird clarity on what to exercise." Wouldn't nosotros also demand the same calm advice if nosotros suddenly found ourselves stranded on the ledge of a 20-story building?
Khury's proposition is to become to the tree and attempt to meet the bird halfway and to have its perch along, "just to proceed thinking, over and over, that the bird is going to stay in the tree and start climbing down… Being able to exist visually clear, action-oriented to aid your animal, is extremely important."
This is something, in diverse permutations, that Khury circles back to time and over again. It's a kind of creative visualization that is not only used to help animals in peril or animals that are sick or injured, information technology's also utilized, as mentioned above, to convey what behavior is desired rather than stress what beliefs is unacceptable.
If we want our pet to practise its business organization in a sure area of the lawn and non, for case, on the welcome mat, 1 may take to picture over and over what the correct beliefs is and even put oneself in the animal'south shoes, and so to speak, by visualizing the exact steps: going over to that area, squatting downwards, and releasing the contents of yesterday'southward meal. Over again, clarity of purpose for the animal, visually repeating what we desire information technology to do, and of form patience:
"We're impatient people and we desire it now. So this exercise has to exist done on a regular basis, maybe when you're brushing your teeth or taking a shower," Khury says. "Retrieve about (being) Rover going outside and pooping and peeing there. Say the beast's proper noun; that'southward important too. Keep doing it and then relax near it." As well, avert mentally domicile on the old behavior for the simple reason that doing so could negate what you're trying to supplant it with. Later on this, Khury adds, pic that it's a few years afterward: "Your dog has been going to that space and you lot're telling your next door neighbor how yous corrected the problem."

At last, someone apologized
"What I've tried to create in my environment," Khury says in "I Talk to Animals," "is a working relationship with all species." I've mentioned her conversation with a very small creature, a scorpion, and so let's head to the other end of the spectrum and notice something a trivial bigger. How about an elephant?
For many years, Khury has been working on a book to be called "Beloved Animals: I See What You Say." Originally, HarperCollins was interested, and they provided someone for Khury to work with. Nonetheless, "The author didn't have the emotion," Khury says. "And then the author I picked, that lady wrote information technology in as well cutesy a mode. They didn't similar it, and I didn't like it."

Samantha Khury

I mention this hither because Khury has been reworking the volume and the very last paradigm in it will exist of a bowing elephant.
This episode begins at the San Diego Zoo and Khury is in the elephant enclosure. After beingness in communication with the elephant she starts to back away.
"I idea our chat was finished," Khury says. However, "She follows me and hits me twice on the side. The keepers push her back, and they tell me to stay dorsum. I know she'southward not going to hurt me and I tell them it's okay; she has something to say, and she tells me that I rudely walked away.
"I'thousand devastated that I did that, that my beliefs did that," Khury continues, "and I apologized to her for what I had done." What happened next was that the elephant went downward on her knees and placed her head on the footing.
"I knew she was bowing before me because I apologized to her. She's 75 at the time, and no human had ever best-selling that she was intelligent or apologized for their nasty behavior towards her."
Crying, Khury put her arms around the elephant, "And she takes me in my mind to a identify that nosotros as a human species haven't gotten to withal regarding forgiveness." The animal surrendered any and all resentment. "Nosotros ever concord on to some little part of it, and she didn't. I could feel the incredible love she had not only for me merely for the human species. And I thought, There's and then much we need to learn."
Afterward the elephant stood up, Khury asked her what she wanted to communicate, and it turned out to exist that her feet were hurting badly. The keepers were stunned, but now they knew what the problem was and the animal received proper treatment.
That'southward quite a tale, just few of us take scorpions or elephants. This is where the stories of Samantha Khury's many past and present clients come in.

From skeptics to believers
Michele Fleury and her girlfriend at the time had a rescue dog named Levi. "He was amazing in almost every way," Fleury says via email, "except he would not go out the firm with me lone. He would cower and milkshake and run back within if I tried to have him for a walk."
He would, however, walk with the 2 of them, just not alone with Fleury.
Afterward three months of this, they contacted Khury.
"Samantha told u.s. that Levi felt more comfortable with my ex because she looked similar the first adult female who had him as a puppy." Not only had that woman treated Levi well, she was dark-haired every bit was Fleury'due south ex. Fleury herself was a blonde. Information technology's non mentioned, only perhaps someone who mistreated Levi was too blonde or of a low-cal complexion.
"Samantha explained (to Levi) that I was not trying to have him away and that I was also his mom and his forever family. He was safe and didn't need to be afraid.
"We got home," Fleury continues, "and subsequently an hour I told him we were going to go for a walk. Instead of shaking and cowering and running, he happily walked to the front end door with me. I put on his leash and off we went like it never was a problem. And information technology never was once again."
Fleury adds that subsequently this mutual interaction with Levi and Khury, which took place in 2004, she took several other pets to Khury as well.
"She has told me things about my homes that she could never accept known. She has told me about events and incidents that happened with the dog that she could never have known.
"She's the real deal," Fleury says. "We went in as skeptics and came out as believers."

Angel, Terry Rutherford'southward true cat. Photo courtesy of Terry Rutherford

Terry Rutherford has a tabby true cat named Angel, born in 2002.
In December, Angel was "walking strangely" and Rutherford took her to the vet, "where she got a make clean pecker of health except for some kidney insufficiency which was due to her senior age." However, at the beginning of March the true cat had what Rutherford idea was a seizure, "writhing on the flooring and flipping from her left side to her right."
Rutherford gave Khury a call requesting a long-altitude session. She and then sent a photo of Angel, and later that evening Khury called her with her findings.
Khury discovered "a precipitous, hot, stinging pain on the left side of Affections's neck that would stand for to C3-C4 vertebrae in humans." Evidently she had a pinched nerve, which, with an unusual turn of the head, could result in extreme agony. This explained the "seizure." Khury also pointed out that Angel was experiencing some nausea.
Options were discussed, and Rutherford chose to take Angel to a chiropractor. The human was not informed about what Khury had found and conveyed.
"He told me that Affections's axis (neck expanse) was tilted, which could cause a pinched nerve on his left side… He so told me that he constitute a subluxation lower on her spine that he would conform. Knowing that chiropractic besides affects internal organs, I asked him it if was related to her kidneys. He said, 'No, information technology's related to her digestive system.'"
Which explained the nausea that Khury had detected.
The upshot, at least equally of a couple of weeks subsequently, was that "Angel has go more relaxed and basically back to a younger version of herself."

Samantha Khury with Suzane Piela's dog Daisy. Photograph courtesy of Suzane Piela

One more for now:
Suzane Piela'south dachshund, Daisy, was diagnosed with Suddenly Acquired Retinal Degeneration Syndrome, which is a complicated mode of saying that she was going blind. "The news was devastating and heartbreaking," Piela says. "Daisy was vivacious and fearless, the love of my life and constant companion."
The specialist who examined Daisy said animals hands adapt to this condition, words which Piela constitute insensitive: "They take no human voice to limited fear, frustration, worries, or annihilation. At that moment, Daisy and I slipped into beingness students learning how to maneuver through this challenging change for both of u.s.."
Khury spelled it out: "You're going to accept to exist Daisy'southward seeing-heart homo, physically and energetically. She relies on two senses, visual and smelling. To navigate being blind, she has to develop all her sensing systems. Y'all have to help her."
And this is pretty much what Piela did.
"Itch on hands and knees in our condo I learned how Daisy tried to mentally navigate, causing confusion, sadness, frustration, nausea and headaches. I had to learn how to feel space, when something felt close or distant. I had to perceive objects and forms differently. I had to grieve the loss of her visual freedom as well equally my own emotions effectually information technology. Working with Samantha, it took about a year for Daisy to see through her senses and to return to fearlessly living her life."

Writing through her dyslexia
"Beloved Animals: I See What You Say" isn't quite nevertheless out of the starting gate, only well-nigh. Books don't ordinarily have two to three decades to complete, and to an extent Khury is fortunate in existence able to write 1 at all.
"From the time I was little, I've wanted to be able to write," Khury says. "I used to pray, God please give me a brain that works. I'd hear stuff and I'd want to hold onto it and put it on paper for people and I couldn't.
"When I was educational activity and traveling, people would ask me, 'When are y'all going to do a book?' And I would think to myself, I wish I could, if merely I could I'd love to be able to…"
The difficulty that Khury had was more astringent than near of us tin can imagine.
"In my 50s (she's 75 now), I gave up asking and praying that my brain could make a modify, that I could grasp what I hear in my head and be able to agree it long enough to put it on newspaper. I didn't expect that would e'er happen"
For instance, making a telephone phone call, Khury had trouble dialing. In her head, she couldn't hold more than one number at a time.
In Brazil she paid a visit to the renowned healer, John of God, and he "connected something between the correct and left hemisphere of my brain."
That'southward non to say she suddenly became another Simone de Beauvoir. It was a long climb up, "taking me through showtime grade, second form, third form, fourth course, fifth class, in learning how to write." Non just grammatical stuff, but literally carrying to the folio the total extent of the thoughts she wanted to express.
Her written communication may have misspellings because of the dyslexia. Nonetheless, her vast improvement has enabled her to write the book the verbal way she's envisioned it.
"At present I have ix capacity completed," Khury says. "Each one starts out with a poem and and then a story. The first three capacity are about my journey." She begins with a tale about a pheasant: "I actually became a pheasant, and I had a complete out-of-torso experience." Chapter ii focuses on Wags, a canis familiaris that, not knowing better, peed next to a young girl, and had to be informed this wasn't proper domestic dog etiquette.
"The third story is when I got aroused with God," Khury continues, because she had this ability to telepathically send messages to animals but not the ability to understand how she received them in return. For five years she'd been asking for divine guidance: "What is the mechanics of receiving? I was educational activity how to transport, and everybody was asking, 'When are you going to practise a course on receiving? We want to know what our dog is thinking virtually.' And I'd say, I don't know. And I would ask in prayer, 'How do I do this? Accept me behind perceptions that aren't mine, breathe clarity upon my mind.' So that chapter'due south nigh how I actually do it."
The side by side few chapters arroyo different aspects of beliefs, using specific stories to illustrate how that type of problem or event was resolved. For instance, what if your pet goes missing? What can you do to become it back, other than to staple "Lost Cat" or "Lost Dog" flyers on neighborhood telephone poles?
Another business, which can arise when people have multiple pets, is jealousy. Human beings aren't strangers to information technology (think sibling rivalry), and pets are also subject to this unhealthy emotion. Information technology's another instance where Khury has had to footstep in as an intermediary, the cause of which is often a simple misunderstanding that has gotten out of hand.
"Then I'm going to do an epilogue," Khury says, "and talk about how this volume for me was working through my fearfulness and the challenges of reading and spelling and doing information technology, regardless. At times, especially if I was tired, I couldn't even write the word 'the'. It would go backwards, and most of the stuff I did was backwards."

Samantha Khury. Photograph

Love here, and time to come
Her clarity of the visual, aligned with a perception of the sensory and emotional country of her subject area, has helped many of Khury's clients. Linda Jablin explained to me that Lola, her labradoodle, was diagnosed as a picky eater by her vet. She only wanted to eat chicken, only was allergic to information technology. Also, she'd take food out of her blackness food dish and eat information technology nearby. Meanwhile, the dog was skinny and losing weight.
Jablin sent Khury a photo of Lola. Co-ordinate to my friend, who studies dwarfism in High german Shepherds, what Khury was able to discern was that Lola, probably equally a puppy, had a bad experience with a black nutrient dish. Thus, by association, she was ill at ease with the one Jablin was using. This is what Khury saw. And and then Jablin replaced the black dish with a little white one, and that solved the problem.
Jablin points out that Khury, by way of tapping into Lola'due south thoughts, was able to describe her house and her mother'south house next door. She has nothing but praise for Khury, and echos what Michele Fleury had said: "She's the real deal."
When people are taken to see a doctor, or taken to the hospital, they usually accept a full general idea of why they're going. That'south non the instance with cats and dogs, who presumably sense that the vet'due south office is not exactly where they want to be. So they get fearful. And then the owner often leaves.
With dogs, at to the lowest degree, the fear is that they are being given away considering of some unacceptable behavior. What did I practise incorrect? And then, of grade, there is that trip to the vet where the bilious and/or aging beast is to be euthanized.
"They don't take a concept of death," Khury says, noting that she tells people they need to explain to their pet what is taking place: "You're going to get a shot, you'll spin out of your body, you'll come across your body, and then yous're going to get to run around. That's the truth… You'll see me simply I won't be able to see you, honey. I nonetheless love you…"
Khury emphasizes how important it is to prepare the animate being, to reassure it and to alleviate its fearfulness. The animal needs to hear that although its torso may remain behind, its spirit is going to become back into the auto and come dwelling house again.
Khury had an Irish gaelic setter named Star. After Star died Khury, similar most pet owners, was inconsolable. In the depths of her grief she began to hear "Say my name out loud." She tried to suppress these thoughts, telling herself, "Sam, get yourself together; he died, stop this, stop it."
"And and then I'd hear, 'Say my name.' Then finally I simply burst out crying and saying, 'Star, honey, I know you're here; I can sense that you're here.' And then what I heard was, 'It'due south devastating to exist one twenty-four hours and the next day you practice non exist.'"
What Khury is proverb is that while we love our pets while they're live, we often let go of that beloved as soon every bit they die. There'southward something, some thread, that we disconnect, whether nosotros realize it or not. In grade and out of course, the fauna must be loved unconditionally.

Forever yours, honey Buddy
Lastly, Khury tells me about Buddy, a labrador retriever, who told her nearly his life and his human being family, "and how he felt like he was more of a person, not a domestic dog, and that they took him everywhere." One of the highlights of Buddy's life (which ended at age v-and-a-half) was when the family — mother, father, and girl — would brand popcorn and watch television together. Afterwards on, the family didn't do this every bit ofttimes, and Buddy missed it.
Michelle Harwin, Buddy's human female parent, described Buddy's final days to me in dandy detail. To begin, in medias res, Buddy was diagnosed with spindle prison cell sarcoma of the spleen, a very rare form of cancer.
Diverse remedies were attempted, and perhaps they did delay the inevitable.
"I did not know where to turn," Harwin says. Then she recalled a friend who had taken her sick dog to an animal communicator. "I remembered my friend telling me how this lady had described everything that was going on within the mind of my friend's dog. The creature communicator was Samantha Khury."
Buddy was losing weight, non eating, barely drinking. "I knew 1 thing," Harwin says. "I did not want him to suffer." She contacted her friend for Khury'due south phone number.
Later, after the initial telephone consultation, Khury asked to encounter Buddy in person, and so Harwin, with her daughter and Buddy, drove to Manhattan Beach. "When we stepped inside the front end door there was a feeling of full tranquility… She asked us to go out him with her for an 60 minutes and that she would explain to us when nosotros came back what Buddy had said."
Apparently, Buddy had quite a lot on his mind.
"Samantha told us that Buddy had described his life to her," Harwin says. "He had said that he knew how much we loved him and that he never felt like he was a dog. He saw himself every bit our other child. He told her that he went everywhere with united states. He referred to u.s.a. as 'we, the four of us.'"
From what I can tell, hearing his story described beginning by Khury, and afterwards by Harwin, Buddy wasn't exaggerating. He definitely was role of the Harwin family's inner circle.
He also sensed that something bad, or at least transitional, was coming downward the pipeline.
Khury learned, Harwin says, "that Buddy was scared and sad as he had seen how upset we were when we looked at him, and how much we had cried over the last calendar week. She said that he did not want to leave this globe feeling like this and that he would get when he felt tranquil, happy, and at peace. He did not desire us to be anxious and he did non similar causing united states so much pain."
If you'll recall, I mentioned how much Buddy enjoyed "movie dark."
After returning home that evening from Khury's house, Harwin says, "nosotros decided that we would practice something special for Buddy and watch a movie and make popcorn. This was something we had not done for a while equally we had sold our previous home and moved into a rental holding. Little did nosotros know that it was the last night we would all spend together."
Subsequently, Harwin announced to her family that she was going to sleep downstairs on the sofa rather than upstairs in her bed. Her daughter said she would slumber downstairs as well, followed by her husband'southward decision to bring together then: the parents on 2 sofas, the daughter on a bean bag, and Buddy under a table simply somehow surrounded by them.
"Samantha had told us that Buddy would probably leave this earth on his ain, without the need to euthanize him. She said that nosotros would know when it was time, and that when it was time nosotros should tell him to go into the calorie-free life and that we would see him again."
Later, Harwin awoke with a jolt. "I had been saying in my slumber over and over once again, 'Go into the light life, Buddy, get into the lite life, and I volition come across you again.'"
As information technology was still dark, she went to plough on the calorie-free in the hallway. "Suddenly I heard my husband telling me that he had put his mitt on Buddy, and that Buddy felt cold. I walked towards Buddy to encompass him with a blanket. It was then that I discovered that he no longer had a heartbeat and I knew that Buddy had crossed over the rainbow bridge and that my life would never exist the same once more.
"My beautiful boy was gone. He had chosen to become when he felt safe, happy, and at peace, surrounded by the warmth and love of his family unit."

Samantha Khury, by Gina Waggener

To fulfill her dream
Is it possible that Khury expended then much energy helping others that she ignored her own health, and so suffered for it? After all, information technology's no neat secret that free energy expended must be replenished, simply it appears that Khury didn't replenish herself fast plenty.
"All those years trying to save the animal kingdom from physical and emotional abuse burnt me out," she says bluntly, in an online post. "I got very ill. I kept pushing myself to keep going when my physical trunk said stop. I ignored all the signs."
How astringent was her illness? Bad enough to interrupt her life's work, which resulted in a lingering depression and a sense of failure.
"At 75," she says, "I'one thousand literally starting over. Literally. All of my nest egg is gone, it's done, it's finished." During her illness, much of that nest egg must has gone towards paying rent for the dwelling she'south lived in for a quarter of a century. And rent in Manhattan Beach doesn't stand still; it but creeps upwardly.
Last summer, equally she began taking stock of her state of affairs, Khury started a go-fund-me page. She wanted the financial pressure to exist lifted in order to complete her book and then initiate the dream she's been nurturing since she was about eight years of age: to build an Interspecies Communication Institute.
This recurring dream was of an elderly woman climbing steps and approaching a big drinking glass door with "a huge, carved, round wooden door knob, with every animal carved in the wood." The former woman would then look at a plaque on the side of the building, and Khury would wake up crying. Was she, perhaps, seeing her future self?
"At that fourth dimension I didn't fifty-fifty know I could talk to animals," Khury says. "Information technology was just a dream I'd have on a regular basis.
"I know that I accept at to the lowest degree 10 good years. I know my job is to become that center built and to inspire people."
Considering that Khury spent five years setting up programs (including a school in Sweden) to train and certify people to become creature therapists, this dream of hers is hardly a pipe-dream. She knows how to do it, and she's mentally equipped to make it succeed. "I want to be sure that intuition and sensitivity are valued every bit equally as reading, writing, and arithmetic."
Every bit she also points out, "This is a new frontier for us. We'll practice anything for the animals we dearest. And if we practise anything for the animals we honey, then possibly we'll do anything we need to exercise to love ane some other, to change our combativeness."
As Khury'south health has improved, she's likewise been able to revisit that childhood dream.
"Now I have a new vision of being within the edifice. I'm back to teaching, which I love. At that place are huge screens on the walls with different countries participating in animal communication. Students are learning to value their intuitive skills in society to receive information from other species as well as using these alternative means to communicate with autistic children."
When her well-being was at its worst, Khury stopped seeing clients, only having regained much of her force and energy she hopes to again share her unique skills with others. She is initiating two separate workshops (as well as offering individual sessions). Those dog and cat stories recounted in a higher place? Those of us with troubled pets may now know what we can look to acquire.
Khury's "Animals Advice" workshop is a problem-solving clinic for those whose pet has a specific problem, whether it's scratching the couch or soiling the carpet. The pet possessor will learn how to convey nonverbal communication so the fauna will sympathise what behavior is expected or desired. The course goes from nine a.m. to five p.thousand., and is geared towards 10 to 15 participants. What's necessary to bring is a clear photo of the brute companion every bit well as a short clarification of the upshot that one wishes to see resolved.
A second grade, this one lasting 6 hours, is focused on interspecies communication. Information technology'southward
in two parts — How to Send and How to Receive.
One might want to know, is there a difference between communicating with a cat as opposed to a dog or other creatures? "There is no difference," Khury says. "About one-half of my clients accept cats. All animals that I have worked with, I use the aforementioned skills."
For those people who remain uncertain, in that location are the online videos, especially the rather thorough "I Talk to Animals: A Portrait of Samantha Khury."
The revival of her classes and the forthcoming volume should enable Khury to move closer to fulfilling her dream, that of establishing a Center for Interspecies Advice. "The Institute'southward ultimate goal," she notes, "is (to foster) peaceful co-being with all species by expanding animal communication, pity, love, and to value our unique deviation, be it human-to-animal or human-to-human."
Few dreams seem more noble than this.
Animal therapist and communicator Samantha Khury tin can exist reached at (310) 374-6812 or past emailing sjkhury@yahoo.com. ER