Have you ever wondered what your pet is really thinking or feeling? The world of pet psychics offers a fascinating glimpse into the minds of our animal companions. One such individual is Sue Miller, a psychic/medium who specializes in communicating with pets.
Sue Miller offers pet portraits and animal communication readings for pets that are physically with you and also for pets that have crossed over. She tunes in to the spirit realm, guided by her own beloved pet from the other side, and taps into your spiritual energy as well as your pets. Sue can communicate through the spirit world with the other side with your pets both deceased or whether they're here living or not, she basically can just like communicate with pets with the aid of her own pet who's passed. So, like her spirit guide is her pet.
Her friend Allison was at this like art festival in Marblehead and met Sue. Allison's parents, like cat sort of by proxy in the neighborhood came through and there was absolutely no way for suit to know who this cat was they lived so a whole other state.
Sue has a gentle soul, a caring nature and a gift that she loves to share with others.
The Experience of Animal Communication
The readings can be of all kinds. It can be incredibly hard to say goodbye to your beloved pets when they cross the rainbow bridge... or perhaps, you're like Sabrina, who just wants to know what is going on in Leia's head.
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Here's what the humans of Chili the dog (in spirit) said about their pet portrait and reading:Yes, the painting and the reading were just perfect. The reading hit on so many things that really hit home. You have an amazing gift. Thank you so much for bringing Chili back to us. We feel so connected again.
Another individual in the field of animal communication is Sonya Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick can communicate telepathically with animals (yes, even over the phone), according to her. She’s had the gift since childhood, she says. She’s also written three books, hosted a show on Animal Planet (The Pet Psychic, obviously), and been a guest on MSNBC.
People want to hear what she has to say about their pets-and are willing to pony up (heh) the cash for her $300 per 30 minutes rate. “Scrapple is saying that you love him a lot and you’re always kissing him on the head,” Fitzpatrick told me, as I nodded enthusiastically to no one. When I ask what exactly makes him freak TF out when he’s alone even if I’m only gone for a quick bodega run, she explains: “The reason is dogs have a network of nerves under their skin.”
“And his are closer to the surface,” she continues. “He’s feeling like he feels everything, you know?” Her recommendation: a ThunderShirt. She asked him to chill on the barking for me, which is sort of impossible to track to see if it worked, but whatever, I’ll take it.
Fitzpatrick goes on: “Scrapple sees a black dog and says, ‘It’s friendly.’” Hmm, except a neighbor’s black dog once bit him on the snoot.... Then again, she knows stuff no one could unless they were, um, psychic. Like, “He says, ‘Mommy always says to me, I’ll be back. But I don’t like her going.’” And “‘My mom is always looking in my ears.’”
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Because what I thought of as a long shot to cure Scrapple of his Anxious Boy Energy-or at least a fun story to tell at parties-actually made me feel more emotionally connected with him. “I’ve never been loved as much,” Scrapple told Fitzpatrick.
The Animal Communicator - Anna Breytenbach (Full documentary)
Unlikely Pen Pals: A Story of Connection
Virginia high schooler Michelle Liu met her 80-year-old friend Sue Miller back when Michelle was three years old. They became friends and, over time, they became devoted pen pals.
Michelle Liu: We met when I was 3 at church, and she soon became like a grandma to me and my whole family. In the beginning, I drew her pictures, and we wrote letters to each other. When I was 9, my family moved from Texas to Washington, D.C., and we slowly became pen pals. We've been writing to each other consistently for the past eight years, and I have two shoeboxes full of her letters.
Sue Miller: I think what you just said is so very true. But I'll read this poem.(Reading) What matters? One hundred years from now, it will not matter what kind of car I drove, what kind of house I lived in, how much I had in my bank account, nor what my clothes looked like.
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