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Featured at the Santa Barbara University Club, fundraisers, Spirit Parties, and other events in California.
A volunteer for animal rights/welfare organizations with gentle approaches toward change. "Ever wonder what's on your pet's mind?
Find out with Jane Broccolo, the pet psychic."
— Totally Pets TV
"Animals are way ahead of us in their intuitive,
empathic, and telepathic abilities."
– JB
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Printed with permission from Four Corners Magazine
The Animal in Your Mirror
by Jane M. Broccolo
Decend, Decend, Decend
You are made in the image of God and had better live up to it is the religious underlying mindset
of our society. Whether you are a Christian, a Buddhist, a Muslim, a Jew, a Hindu, an agnostic,
an atheist, or a believer that you were genetically engineered by aliens or by your own will,
if you are reading this, you are on the
same page as our progressive collective
consciousness. We are in agreement
that it’s time to be whole and feel good
about ourselves for a Change.
If you look past the human in your
mirror, you will recognize the spitting
image of Nature no longer to be spat
at, but to be lived down to: say hello to
your body, your animal self. Living deep
down in our bodies in our true animal
essence is where spirituality is alive and
well, where we reclaim our grace with
Mother Earth, where we commune with
all that is.
A mirror I found intriguing belongs to
a certain Noreen who has two significant
other animals reflecting who she is. Mau Mau, the tough street fighting cat and Jackson, the Shih
Tzu, gentle and all accepting of human foibles. They live with Noreen, a music teacher.
Much was revealed. Mau Mau, clearly his own master, mirrors Noreen’s lower chakras—her
vital life force energy centers, her personal strengths. Before the session, Noreen did not identify
with Mau Mau. He is a salt of the earth survivor. He couldn’t be as spiritual as Jackson with
whom her energies were closely aligned in her upper chakras. Could he?
Jackson and Noreen are healer types. They have huge hearts and overgive of themselves. I
told Noreen that Jackson feels to me like he has smoker lungs. She then told me she smokes.
And so, in a resonant kind of way, so does Jackson. Noreen smokes because unlike Jackson, she
needed to protect herself from feeling the intense discomfort of those needing to flock around
her. We all put up smokescreens of one kind or another–not one ultimately higher than the
other–to shield ourselves from what we fear as negative energies.
Jackson doesn’t judge our pain. The frequencies of pain emanating from Noreen’s students
ripple to, through, and out of his body without the presence of fear to lodge them in his body.
He is a shining reflection for anyone scared of taking on other people’s stuff. He, like the animal
he is, doesn’t experience pain as something bad. He doesn’t resist it. He doesn’t hold onto it.
Letting go is one animal trait we as a species are learning to access within ourselves. Noreen
is delighted to have Jackson showing her how. Your animals can show you how.
Mau Mau gets a kick out of swatting Jackson so that he’ll someday fall down into his body
and stand up to the power animal in his mirror. Mau Mau insisted he would continue to harass
Jackson until Jackson stopped pussy footing around him, and started acting like the canine he is.
Noreen tells me something has changed since our talk. Mau Mau’s heart has softened
toward Jackson. Jackson is breathing easier and now challenges Mau Mau with a game of cat
and mouse with Mau Mau as the mouse. And Noreen feels less the need to shield herself, and
more the joy of sending each puff of smoke with a prayer of peace to heaven on earth. Thanks
to this wholly threesome, Change is looking good for all of us.
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