Discovering the answers to those questions you’ve always wanted to know about your animal companion. Some Exciting News! I’m very happy to announce that I’ve recently begun working with the Regional Animal Shelter of Gloversville NY as their animal communicator. I’m donating some time each month, connecting to the animals at the shelter in order to help the staff learn answers to the questions they have about the animals they have up for adoption. After I was done with my first consultation, I said to myself “wouldn’t it be wonderful to if I could use this column not a only to help those animals who found their forever homes; but the ones who haven’t yet found theirs?” So I asked Belle Salisbury (editor of Bellesprit Magazine) if she would mind making room for some of the animals from the Regional Shelter, and she enthusiastically said “yes”. So beginning this month, this column will be the place for words of animals both in and out of the shelters to be heard. If I can help just one animal to find their person and the forever home that they deserve, nothing would give me more pleasure than that. ~ Coryelle Kramer Animal Communicator How Does Animal Communication Work? Animal Communication, simply put is the ability to have conversations with animals as humans do with one another. For me personally, communications from the animals can come in many different ways, from hearing their actual words, or flashes of images, to receiving their feelings and sensations. There are really too many ways to name, but all of it can be easily described in one word: Telepathy (loose Latin translation is “feelings across a distance”) the ability to relay & receive communications without using our known senses. This is why I can connect to your animal no matter where they are in the world, as well as being able to communicate with animals who have also transitioned. Why Is Animal Communication Important? First of all, the key to ANY good relationship is communication; it makes no difference if that relationship is with a person or with an animal. Communicating with them gives us the ability to discover answer to such questions as: Where did they come from? Why are they in our lives? Are they healthy? Are they happy? It can even find the answer to why an animal is exhibiting an unwanted behavior. Animal communication is important because it helps to enrich our relationships we have with our animals even more than it already is. Their responses will give you the chance to see your animal friends in a whole new magnificent light. Questions Regarding Your Animal’s Health This column is NOT a substitute for Veterinary care; whenever you are dealing with your animal’s health contact your vet FIRST. Any answers I give regarding your animal’s health should always be shared with your animal’s Vet. QUESTIONS… Question for Bruce from Amy Jacques: “Hi Coryelle, Are you able to tell Bruce things from us, his owners as well?  If so, please tell him that we really appreciate his trying to protect us when people come to the door or walk by, but that we would like him to remain calm and not run out at people and bite them.” Bruce’s answer: “I don’t want anyone to take my family away, I have this fear that whoever comes too close to the house is there to try to take me family from me. I won’t let that happen” ~ Bruce From Coryelle: “Hi Amy, when I connected with Bruce I felt what he felt when he sees someone come to the door, It wasn’t aggression, I felt it was his overwhelming fear that he was going to ‘lose’ you in some way. I don’t know if Bruce has been with you all his life but I do feel like this came from whoever he was with before he came to you. Someone came to his old home, and took him away from his family and it left an exaggerated need to protect. I believer that flower essences could help him release the need to overprotect. I’ll email you the information on them. I asked Bruce and he says that he’s ok with taking the essences.” Question for Hoss from Debbie:  “Hi Coryelle, When we adopted HOSS he was roughly 2 years old, very underweight at about 60 lbs, we knew he had been abused but don’t know to what extent. There was no background information on him. He would not let us pet his head without flinching and was deathly afraid of water. As you can see at now 9 years old he is a happy boy and certainly no longer underweight! Will tolerate water, but still hates a bath. Can you ask what happened with water that makes him so afraid, even now?” Hoss answer: “I just don’t like it, I have a vague recollection of being tossed in water when I was young and it covering my head and I couldn’t breath, but it’s foggy. I think that water is just something that I’m never going to love.” ~Hoss From Coryelle: “Hi Debbie, I feel like Hoss is holding something back, usually when I feel this, I honor it because they are moving on from the experience and don’t want to rehash old stuff, but when I connect to Hoss it feels like he’s still terrified and not able to ‘move on.’ I would suggest doing an animal communication session with either me or an animal communicator of your choice to help Hoss finally move on from this experience.” Question for Maroon from Eva Leidersdorff: “Hello! Coryelle!! I live in Dalarna in Sweden and my name is Eva, my lovely horse Maroon is so precious for me. I like to know if he wants me to ride him. I worry because I wonder if his back/spine hurts him?! I also like to know if he love me!” Maroon’s answer: “I would enjoy if you rode me very much, I only ask that you rub my back down when you’re done, it felt so good to have that after a good ride. I thank you dear one very much for asking me first, that means very much to me. I do indeed love you very much you have the soul and heart of an artist, and a free spirit. You see the world as I do with an open heart and an open mind. I love you dearly my friend” ~ Maroon Question for Buster from Renee at The Regional Animal Shelter: “What kind of family does he want? Anything special? Anything he does not want?” Buster’s answer: “I would really like a family where I can be the main focus for a little while. I’ve been at the shelter since I was a pupa and to have that one-on-one time with 1 or 2 people would just be really special to me. It’s doesn’t have to be forever, 1 person or 2 people, don’t need to stay that way forever, but just in the beginning I would love to know what it’s like to be the main thing in someone’s life” ~ Buster Question for Delilah from Renee at The Regional Animal Shelter: “We know she must be scared and worried that her “mommy” left her behind. Let her know that her mommy loves her so much that she only wants what is best for her and she was no longer to care for her. She wasn’t able to provide a safe stable home for her so that’s why she is with us. We are here to keep her safe and find a stable home with someone that will love her very much. She is a special girl!” Delilah’s answer: “I understand in my head, but I don’t believe it in my heart. I don’t know if I deserve to find the people and the home that I want. I think it’s something for others, but I just can’t believe it’s for me.” ~ Delilah From Coryelle: “Hi Renee, when I first talked to Delilah I got sent the recording with a mixture of flower essences that I think will help to believe in life again. Let me know by email if you would like them and I will be happy to give you the mixture at no charge” ~ Coryelle Question for Duke from Renee at The Regional Animal Shelter: “How does he feel? He coughs some times. Vet ruled out kennel cough. Does he have an injury? Does something hurt him? How can we help him with this? Is it his vocal cords?” From Coryelle: “Hi, I did an empathic health scan on Duke and didn’t really find anything physically wrong with his throat. I DID find out he’s having a reaction to the cleaning solutions that are being used at the shelter so I would suggest watering them down just a little more.” ~ Coryelle Would you like to submit a question for your animal companion? Here is all the information you’ll need to do that: ONE question per animal, ONE animal per person please. The question MUST to be in full ex: “why does Fred chew my socks?” or “Why does Frisky sleep on top of my head?” Questions such as “Ask him/her what happened last Wednesday” is simply too vague to get a clear answer. Send in your question along with your photo and your animal’s name to Coryelle@BelleSprit.com (ALL questions are chosen for the column in the order that I receive them). Once again! This column is NOT a substitute for Veterinary care; whenever you are dealing with your animal’s health contact your vet FIRST. Any answers I give regarding the health of your animal should always be shared with your animal’s Vet. PHOTOS: ALL photographs submitted MUST meet the following criteria.

1. The photo must be in focus, and higher resolutions are preferable.
2. Each photo should be of ONE animal only. Please no group shots OR a person posing WITH the animal. These can make it difficult to receive your animal’s answer clearly.

To schedule a private session with Coryelle go her website www.CoryelleKramer.com, or send her an email to Mail@CoryelleKramer.com

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