Unheard Miracles- Animal Communicator and Energy Healer

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Unheard Miracles- Animal Communicator and Energy Healer I am an International Animal Communicator and an Animal Reiki Healer based in Dubai.

Before you zip the suitcase.Before you rush out the door.Before your animal watches you leave and has no idea what just ...
30/09/2026

Before you zip the suitcase.

Before you rush out the door.

Before your animal watches you leave and has no idea what just changed…

Stop for one minute.

And talk to them 🐾

We prepare everything else before we leave.

Their food.

Their care.

Their routine.

But how often do we actually prepare our animal for our absence?

They may notice the suitcase.

The change in your routine.

The extra movement around the house.

The fact that something feels different.

So instead of simply disappearing from their day, try including them in what's happening.

Sit with them.

Take a breath.

And tell them:

“I’m going away for a few days.”

“This is who will be looking after you.”

“This is what your routine will look like.”

“I’ll be back.”

You don't need perfect words.

And this isn't about proving exactly what an animal understands.

It's about intention.

It's about slowing down enough to acknowledge that something is changing - and giving them a moment of reassurance before you go.

Whether you see it as communication, connection, or simply creating a calm ritual, that one minute can change the way you leave.

Instead of:

grab your bags → rush out → disappear.

Try:

pause → connect → reassure → leave.

And then notice.

You might receive a thought, image, feeling, sensation or simply a sense of knowing.

Or perhaps nothing obvious happens at all.

That's okay.

Don't force it.

The point is to be present.

Because our animals aren't just waiting for us to come home.

They're living through the moments in between too.

So next time you're going away, tell them where you're going, who will be with them, what will stay the same - and that you'll come back.

Your animal deserves to be included in the goodbye too ❤️

Would you try this before your next trip?

They could eat him!Instead, they open their mouths and let him clean them 🐟It sounds almost impossible until you discove...
28/09/2026

They could eat him!

Instead, they open their mouths and let him clean them 🐟

It sounds almost impossible until you discover what happens at a cleaner fish “cleaning station.”

Cleaner fish feed on parasites and other unwanted material from the bodies of larger fish. Some will even move around the gills and into the mouths of much larger fish to clean areas that would otherwise be difficult to reach.

And the relationship benefits both sides:

The cleaner fish gets a meal.

The larger fish gets cleaned.

But what fascinates me most isn't the cleaning.

It's the trust involved.

Imagine being a tiny fish approaching something many times your size… and swimming straight towards its open mouth.

No force.
No fighting.
No need to dominate.

Just a relationship where both animals have something to offer each other.

Nature constantly reminds us that survival isn't always about being the biggest, strongest or most powerful.

Sometimes, cooperation is what keeps you alive.

And perhaps that's one of the most beautiful things about animals:

They don't need to be the same size, species or strength to find a way to coexist.

They simply recognise what each can offer.

Would you trust a fish that was small enough to fit inside your mouth? 😂🐟

Save this for the next time you need a reminder that nature is far stranger - and far more intelligent - than we sometimes realise.

You might not be bad at animal communication. You might just be making these 3 mistakes.Mistake one: you quit too soon. ...
26/09/2026

You might not be bad at animal communication. You might just be making these 3 mistakes.

Mistake one: you quit too soon. You practice once, nothing feels clear, and you decide you can't do it. But one uncertain session doesn't tell you what you're actually capable of.

Mistake two: you expect yourself to be perfect. You think every impression has to be accurate, detailed, and instantly confirmed, so you become too afraid to even try. Perfection doesn't build confidence. Practice does.

Mistake three: you start with your own pet. It feels like the natural place to begin, but it's often the hardest. You already know their history, their habits, and exactly what you're hoping to hear. The closer you are to an animal, the more your own hopes and expectations can get in the way of what you're actually receiving.

Try practicing with an animal you don't already know. Less history means less filling in the blanks. Observe first. Write down what comes. Then get feedback, not to prove yourself, but to learn.

Confidence doesn't come from always being right. It comes from noticing what felt clear, what didn't, and what you'd try differently next time.

Don't ask "was I right or wrong?" Ask "what did this teach me?"

You don't have to be perfect to begin. You just have to stay curious.

This is a practice, not a certainty. If you're working through a health or behavior concern with your own animal, always pair this with proper veterinary or professional guidance.

Which of these three mistakes hits closest to home for you? Tell me below 🦎

She thought she was the one falling apart.She didn't expect her horse to fall apart with her.When her marriage ended, sh...
24/09/2026

She thought she was the one falling apart.

She didn't expect her horse to fall apart with her.

When her marriage ended, she assumed she was the only one carrying it. The sleepless nights. The grief. The version of her life she didn't recognize anymore.

But then Excalibur started losing weight.

No injury. No illness. Just a horse who seemed to be disappearing right alongside her.

And then, just as strangely, when she started to heal, he started eating again. It happened more than once. Too many times to call it coincidence.

So during a communication session, we asked him directly: "What are you experiencing?"

What came through broke me.

"I know you're hurting. I'll stay with you."

He couldn't fix her divorce. He couldn't undo what she'd lost. He couldn't carry her pain away from her.

He just refused to let her carry it alone.

They don't wait for us to be okay before they love us. They love us while we're falling apart, quietly, patiently, without needing anything back.

Maybe she was never as alone as she thought.

When your dog is scared, your first instinct may be to make it stop.“It's okay.”Come here.Let me hold you.You're safe.An...
21/09/2026

When your dog is scared, your first instinct may be to make it stop.

“It's okay.”

Come here.

Let me hold you.

You're safe.

And sometimes, that is exactly what your dog needs. Some dogs will seek out your touch, your body and your closeness when they're frightened - and if they do, be there for them.

But sometimes…

They don't want to be held.

They don't want you coming closer.

They move away.
They freeze.
They hide.
They avoid eye contact.
They become still.

And that's when our version of comfort can accidentally become pressure.

Because comforting an animal isn't about doing what would make YOU feel better.

It's about noticing what THEY are asking for.

If they come closer → be there.

If they lean into you → gently support them.

If they seek your hand → let them have it.

But if they move away → let them move away.

If they need space → give them space.

If they're overwhelmed → reduce what's overwhelming them.

You don't have to make their fear disappear.

You don't have to convince them they're okay.

You don't have to make them “be brave.”

Sometimes the most powerful thing you can communicate is:

“I’m here.

You don't have to come to me.

You don't have to be touched.

You don't have to stop being afraid.

Take all the time you need.”

Because safety isn't just the absence of danger.

Sometimes safety is knowing you still have a choice.

And when your animal is frightened, that choice can be one of the greatest forms of kindness you can give them.

Watch them.

Listen to their body.

Let them tell you what support looks like 🐾

And if fear is severe, happens repeatedly, suddenly appears, or involves aggression or attempts to escape, don't try to simply “comfort it away” - speak with your veterinarian or a qualified behaviour professional.

What does your dog usually do when they're frightened - come closer to you, or look for space?

One day, you will wish you had one more ordinary day with them 🐾Not necessarily one more big adventure.Just one more mor...
14/09/2026

One day, you will wish you had one more ordinary day with them 🐾

Not necessarily one more big adventure.

Just one more morning waking up to their little face.

One more cuddle.

One more moment of them following you from room to room, as though wherever you are is exactly where they want to be.

Because that is the beautiful, heartbreaking thing about loving an animal.

They don't just become part of your life.

They become part of everything.

Your routines. Your home. Your memories. Your heart.

You start with a little animal who needs you, and somewhere along the way, they become your baby. Your best friend. Your family.

Then, sometimes, time begins to show itself.

A little more sleep.

A little less energy.

A few more grey hairs.

And you find yourself wishing you could hold time still.

But we don't have to wait until those moments arrive to realise how precious they are.

Take the extra photo.

Stay for the extra cuddle.

Put your phone down and sit beside them.

Notice the little things.

Because one day, those little things will be everything.

Our animals deserve more than the leftovers of our busy days.

They deserve our presence, patience and love.

Not because we know exactly how much time we have.

But because we don't.

So if your animal is beside you right now, take a moment.

Look at them.

Really look at them.

That little face. Those familiar eyes. The soul who has made your world feel more like home.

You don't need a special occasion to cherish them.

Today is enough ❤️

Tell me in the comments: What is one little thing your animal does that you hope you never forget?

What if your dog isn’t refusing to calm down…What if they’re already too overwhelmed to?A reactive dog can bark, lunge, ...
12/09/2026

What if your dog isn’t refusing to calm down…

What if they’re already too overwhelmed to?

A reactive dog can bark, lunge, pull or explode in a matter of seconds.

And when that happens, our instinct can be to make them stop.

“SIT.”
“STAY.”
“CALM DOWN.”

But sometimes, when a dog is already over threshold, asking them to remain still while the thing overwhelming them is still nearby can add even more pressure.

They may already be scared, frustrated, tense or struggling to process what is happening.

Now they also feel unable to move away.

That doesn't mean asking a reactive dog to sit is always wrong.

Context matters.

But in that moment, the goal shouldn't simply be to control the visible reaction.

The deeper question is:

“What is happening underneath it?”

Sometimes the most helpful thing you can do is create space.

Turn around.

Change direction.

Move farther away.

Give your dog somewhere to go before they reach their limit.

Because distance can change the entire emotional experience.

And when your dog has enough space to breathe, something beautiful can happen.

They may look at the trigger…

then look back at you.

Not because you forced them to.

But because they know you're there.

Because you became their point of safety.

Your goal isn't simply:

“How do I stop my dog from reacting?”

It's:

“How do I help my dog feel safe enough that they don't need to?”

That shift in perspective can change the way you walk with your dog.

Your dog isn't giving you a hard time.

Their nervous system may be having a hard time.

And when we understand what is happening beneath the behaviour, we can stop seeing the explosion as the whole story…

and start helping the dog who is underneath it 🐾

Save this for your next difficult walk.

They walked away from you.And you took it personally.Maybe you thought:“Did I do something?”“Are they upset with me?”“Wh...
06/09/2026

They walked away from you.

And you took it personally.

Maybe you thought:
“Did I do something?”
“Are they upset with me?”
“Why don’t they want to be near me?”

But sometimes, walking away has nothing to do with how they feel about you.

Sometimes they simply need to decompress.

They’ve had a busy day.
Too much stimulation.
Too many sounds, people, interactions, smells or emotions around them.

And just like we sometimes need to shut the door, be alone and have a moment to ourselves…

they need that too.

They may retreat somewhere quiet.
They may stop seeking attention.
They may move away when you try to touch them.
They may choose to sit somewhere on their own for a while.

It doesn't mean they love you less.

It may simply mean they are trying to come back into balance.

Animals are constantly responding to the world around them. Sometimes the most loving thing they can do for themselves is step away, become quiet and give their nervous system time to settle.

And sometimes the most loving thing you can do is let them.

Don't follow them.
Don't keep calling them back.
Don't assume you've been rejected.

Give them the space to decompress.

Let them retreat.

Let them be quiet.

Let them come back when they're ready.

Because respecting their need for space doesn't create distance between you.

It builds trust.

And when they learn that they don't have to push you away to get space, they can feel even safer coming back to you.

Love doesn't always look like closeness.

Sometimes love looks like giving them the freedom to walk away - knowing they'll come back when they're ready ❤️

You pack your bags.You make sure their food is ready.You arrange who will feed them.Who will walk them.Who will check on...
04/09/2026

You pack your bags.

You make sure their food is ready.

You arrange who will feed them.

Who will walk them.

Who will check on them.

You make sure they have everything they need…

But before you walk out of the door, have you ever stopped and thought:

Do they know what’s happening? 🥺🐾

Your animal doesn't need a complicated explanation.

They don't need perfect words.

But before your next trip, try taking just 60 seconds to pause and intentionally include them in what is about to happen.

Tell them you're leaving.

Tell them where you're going.

Tell them why.

Tell them who will be looking after them.

And tell them that you will be back.

Then become still.

And simply notice.

You might get a thought.

An image.

A feeling.

A sensation.

A memory.

Or maybe just a quiet knowing.

Don't rush to dismiss the first thing that comes to you.

Because sometimes connection doesn't begin with saying more.

Sometimes it begins with becoming still enough to listen 💜

So before your next trip…

Don't just pack your bags.

Pause.

Talk to them.

Let them know 🐾

Save this for the next time you're standing at the door with your suitcase in your hand ✈️💜

And tell me in the comments:

Have you ever spoken to your animal before leaving for a trip?

What if your animal doesn't actually want the cuddle you're about to give them?I know.That might sound a little uncomfor...
02/09/2026

What if your animal doesn't actually want the cuddle you're about to give them?

I know.

That might sound a little uncomfortable.

Because when we love our animals, affection feels natural, doesn't it?

We see them sitting there looking adorable, and we immediately want to touch them.

Pick them up.

Stroke them.

Pull them closer.

Cuddle them.

And most of the time, we don't even stop to think:

“Do they actually want this right now?”

We just assume they do.

Because *we* do.

But here's something I want you to try with your animal today...

Before you reach for them, pause.

Just for a moment.

Look at them.

Take away the assumption that because they love you, they must always want physical affection from you.

Then ask them:

“Would you like me to touch you?”

And then comes the part that I think many of us find surprisingly difficult.

Wait.

Don't immediately reach anyway.

Don't pick them up.

Don't decide what their answer is before they've had the opportunity to give one.

Just watch.

Maybe they move closer.

Maybe they nudge your hand.

Maybe they stay exactly where they are, completely relaxed.

Or maybe...

They move away.

And if they do, I want you to remember this:

Moving away is an answer too.

It doesn't mean they don't love you.

It doesn't mean your bond isn't strong.

It doesn't mean they're rejecting you.

Sometimes it simply means:

“Not right now.”

I think we can sometimes confuse love with constant access.

We love our animals so much that we want to hold them, touch them and keep them close.

But real connection isn't always about how close we can get.

Sometimes, it's about whether we can respect them when they choose space.

And honestly?

There's something incredibly beautiful that can happen when an animal learns:

“I can walk away, and you will still listen to me.”

Because when they realise they have a choice...

They may come closer because they genuinely *want* to.

Not because they're being held.

Not because they're being picked up.

Not because they had no choice.

But because they chose you ❤️

So today, try it.

Before you cuddle your animal...

Ask first.

Then give them the space to answer in whatever way feels natural to them.

And I'd genuinely love to know:

What does your animal do when you give them the freedom to choose? 🐾

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