Animal Tails

While hiking the Inca Trail to Macchu Picchu in Peru, I came upon several donkeys that I shared my gift with.  This particualr guy did not want me to leave.  Each time I tried to, he followed me.  I received serveral loving head butts and body nudges to "keep working".  There is nothing more rewarding than being able to look into the eyes and soul of a loving animal.

While out hiking in 2016, I stumbled on an injured juvenile black vulture on a local mountain peak.  I worked with him for a good 20 minutes before he took off in flight.  I have been back to this spot a few times since that first day.  I send energy ahead so he knows I'm coming.  The first time I returned, he was there with his mate.  The last time I was there, he was there with his mate and another

While vacationing in South Africa in 2015, I had the pleasure of working with this 5 year old Cheetah named Mark.  Upon learning his name, the first thing I communicated to him was, "dude, I'm so sorry about your name, who names an amazing cat like you Mark!"  He rolled over to face me and replied, "Finally, somebody who gets it.".  

Prior to a trip to India in 2012, I was told by a travel doctor to be careful of free roaming and wild animals during the trip because India does not have a rabies protocol like the US does.  The trip took me hiking in the Himalayas where we were escorted by wild dogs for the better part of the trip.  During the evenings, they would bark incessantly, making it difficult to sleep.  The first night, I sent Reiki to the mountain and the dogs quieted quickly.   During breakfast the following morning, I learned from our guide that the dogs bark to keep snow leopards and other predators away from camp in exchange for our leftovers.   Needless to say, I didn’t send Reiki to the mountain the next night.  Instead, I worked with the wild dogs during the daylight hours as shown here.  I named this one Black Dog.