This article is about a person who is able to communicate the thoughts of an animal, such as a cat companion, to their owner. Animal communicators claim that they are able to get into the heads of companion animals and understand their thoughts and desires and are therefore able to communicate those thoughts to the cat’s owner. They claim they can do this because they are particularly sensitive and have great intuition and clairvoyance. In fact, I think you’ll find that psychics sometimes become animal communicators or do that kind of work in addition to employing their skills to contact people who have passed over.
Let me be clear right away that I do not believe in the spirit world and I believe that when people die they genuinely die and no longer exist, except of course their memory lives on. Although there are many people who believe that when people die they enter a spirit world which allows psychics to contact them and relay back communications from the deceased to their living relatives.
So, to recap, psychics involved in séances and such other psychic events are sometimes animal communicators. One such person in the UK is Beth Lee-Crowther. She claimed, “I can tell you what your pet is thinking”. She recently appeared on British television on This Morning, a breakfast TV programme featuring the presenters Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield.
Holly Willoughby’s cat, Bluebell (who appears to be a Ragdoll and is certainly purebred) was apparently having some sort of “affair” with a cat outside the home. A strange cat was coming into her garden. Willoughby thought that her cat was distressed by the sight of the strange cat. This wasn’t the case because he or she sits on the windowsill outside the window while her cat sits on the windowsill inside the window. They wanted to meet each other. Beth Lee-Crowther said that her cat wants to meet up with this strange cat and wants to go outside to meet him or her. She said:
Absolutely, Holly. I do believe Bluebell wants to be with that cat. I feel that Bluebell is a very beautiful looking cat but very feisty as well – she really wants to be out doing things.
Beth also believes that something significant will happen, and it may be life changing, on November 24 and 25th. And Beth said that Bluebell wanted to make sure that Holly Willoughby knew that. Willoughby wrote that down! She said that she doesn’t want to forget that date.
Not everyone of course is convinced and a lot of viewers thought that it was a load of bollocks! Comment: Like me, you could take a far more practical viewpoint about this. Beth Lee-Crowther may simply be a smart woman who is able to observe an animal and in watching their behaviour and the behaviour of other animals or people around that animal are then able to decide what the animal is thinking. This is simply about being observant and understanding companion animals. It is what a good cat guardian does all the time. Am I being cynical or a realist?
Thanks, Michael,
It’s good to hear from you also.
Yes, I adore my communicator. She is a “Certified” animal Communicator, by the way, with years of training in many aspects of Communication and energy work. When Aki swallowed a foreign object and require surgery, she helped me- a lot to calm myself so I would be calm for him- in addition to sending Reike energy work and checking in with him several times. He healed VERY quickly, was eating and in high spirits. I consider her part of Aki’s health team.
I’d love you to write about your experience. I am open minded about all these things. It is good that you have first hand experience. It is the best kind.
Michael, maybe you are both cynical and a realist. This said perhaps you haven’t had personal experience with an “honest” communicator. Sure, there are charlatans in just about every field. It’s so easy to profess to be an animal communicator and just very slyly ask the right questions that will make it easy to convey information from “Fluffy, and his or her needs. Some “communicators” are making a bundle of money and charge exhorbitant rates to have a chat with “Fido”. I have been very fortunate to have found a genuine communicator. She was recommended to me by someone I highly respect. I was very concerned about one of our kitties- so gave this Communicator a call. She asked me to send photos, asked me a little bit about the cat, and then told me she would contact me after she “chatted” with the kitty. Of course I was a bit skeptical but that phone call blew me away. I “neglected” to tell her about a kitty we adopted who was quite aloof and also a bit aggressive to our two resident cats. I had a feeling that this kitty would have preferred to have been adopted by someone who only wanted one cat. So when I was talking with the Communicator she happened to mention that the cat that I had contacted her about was very unhappy about a new arrival – a cat that was a bit aggressive and also aloof- making it hard for him to get to know her. The Communicator told me that this new kitty really needed to be in a one cat only home. THAT blew me away. I also did not tell the person who recommended to me that we had adopted a kitty. My relationship with her grew, and my confidence in her grew also. I have used her services several times, and she has always come through with information that I never even bothered to tell her. So there are honest communicators and quacks. So how to find an communicator that is honest can be difficult, but the good ones are well known as they have an excellent reputation. Recommendations from trusted friends is the best way to be sure that the “communicator” is genuine.
Thank you Jo for your story. I hope that you are well by the way. It’s been a long time since we communicated. I’m also pleased that you found an animal communicator who appears to be genuine. I happen to think that animal communicators are people who know animal behaviour very well like you and me and are able to deduce what is going on through their knowledge and their intelligence. I don’t believe that they necessarily need to be a psychic person. Be well and take care of yourself.
Thanks for your story Jo.