Kris Wilson. Animal Communicator & Energy Healing

03/07/2025

19/06/2025

12/02/2025

All any of us wanted when we were children was unconditional love from the people around us.

And, when that love failed to come our way sufficiently, many of us turned towards animals, sometimes needing to cling to the family pet for dear-life in order to survive and receive enough warmth and acceptance to keep us going.

Animals give us unconditional love and through always welcoming our presence they give us the vital acceptance and validation that, who we were, and still are now, matters and is enough.

The dog who raced to greet us every time we returned home. The cat who always chose our bed to cuddle and sleep. The pony or horse who was always there and always happy for us to nestle our face into their neck and mane, as we allowed our tears of sorrow to flow.

I’ve lost count of the number of people who’ve relayed such stories, myself included, with the oft-heard phrase being that, animals and especially horses or ponies, literally saved our lives.

I'm so thankful to these gracious beings who simply loved us as we were and demanded nothing from us except our pure love, bonds and affection in return.

For some, again myself included, it was these safe, secure and joyful animal-bonds and attachments, so utterly lacking in the human-realm, which laid down the templates for the capacity for more genuine relationships, trust and sense of security. And which filled the holes left painfully gaping by those people who were meant to pour love into us.

I for one am utterly grateful to the rabbits, dogs, cats and ponies who sustained me during those early, critical years, and know for sure that I wouldn’t have made it through without them and the life-raft they so generously and loving always provided for me..

©Angela Dunning
The Horse’s Truth
www.thehorsestuth.co.uk
https://buymeacoffee.com/angeladunning

Image by Smile.Artcraft licensed via Shutterstock.

24/01/2025

A dog’s love is the purest thing you’ll ever know. It’s not complicated by words or motives, just simple devotion that shows up every single day. It’s in the way they greet you like you’re the most important person in the world, no matter how long you’ve been gone.

It’s steady, without hesitation, a love that doesn’t fade when things get tough. A dog’s love isn’t about what you can give, it’s about who you are to them. It’s loyalty, comfort, and understanding, all wrapped into one quiet, constant presence that never asks for anything but to be near you..

13/11/2024

03/11/2024

The Communication Gap

I didn’t know anything about animal communication when I first started trimming. I just studied from various trimming sources and applied what I was learning. I would simply repeat things If the horse didn’t limp afterward. This was the basis of my learning until about 18 years ago when I was trimming a nervous horse one day and asked my wife to come and comfort him while I trimmed. She always had a calming way with horses. I remember very clearly trying to trim this horse’s hinds. This was where he had the most anxiety. There was a moment where he stopped struggling and got very relaxed. I wanted to take advantage of this stillness and get as much done as possible but the world seemed to have stopped and the peacefulness and presence was too distracting. I turned to look and see what was happening and noticed my wife and this big brown gelding staring into each other’s eyes. I asked her, “ What are you doing? ” Stephanie replied, “ nothing. “ I said, “ you are definitely doing something. What is it? “ she said, “ I’m just looking at him. “ I said, “ It’s more than that. “ She knew I wasn’t going to stop asking her so she said, “I’m just telling him that I see him.“ Right then I could see that he saw her too.

I’ve spent the rest of my life trimming horses with that awareness. I’ll admit that there were a few years following that day where I used that awareness as a technique to get horses calm for trimming, but over time I realized that they weren’t only calm, they could communicate what they wanted me to do with their feet. My learning curve took a steep upward trajectory and I got a lot better at solving their problems. The next problem that presented itself was that sometimes the owner was the problem and I didn’t know how to tell the owner that or where I got the information from. I guess you could call it intuition. This awareness soon became a bigger problem for me. The horses started giving me more resistance and acting up when they knew I knew what they wanted me to say to the owner and I didn’t say anything. Eventually I would try to find the most tactful way to say it for them…for the horse. I remember the first time I actually talked back to a horse and said, “Ok, I’ll say it, but it’ll probably be the last time I see you.” The horse’s response really surprised me. They kind of energetically shrugged their shoulders, as if to say, “I’d rather they hear the truth than have my feet fixed.“ That was literally the end of my old way as a trimmer. I got fired a bit after that. I even made some enemies. I also learned that my desire to really see things as they are and be seen as I am was greater than my desire to be liked. Call me woke if you want, but I never went back. Once you see it, once you feel it, you can’t go back.