Hello All,

I thought I would share a great experience. My husband and I volunteer at a local wildlife rescue and rehab centre and they have this poor little skunk who was not at all well. He has been sick since he was born this spring, very tired, obviously not feeling well, and he got very obese. He just moped around and did not look well at all and could hardly plod along. Possible diabetes and kidney problems. And the poor little guy can't spray to protect himself in the wild - he hasn't lifted his tail since he was born.

Well, hubby (who is also just learning QT along with me) put the little fellow on his lap and started running energy. The little fellow moved around to make himself comfortable and then fell asleep for awhile. He then woke up and licked hubby's arm. Very gentle for a wild animal with very long, sharp claws!

Anyway, to make a long story short, after 4 sessions over 4 weeks this is not the same little skunk! He is just one curious, going concern now. And does he love hubby! He just cuddles right up for his treatment and then let's hubby take him for a walk - in fact this week he actually ran up the hill - a huge improvment. And the other day he actually lifted his tail when someone went near his cage - though he didn't spray thank heavens!

What great proof that QT can work even when you don't know quite what the problem is and on even wild animals.

What was I doing while hubby was running energy? I was taking photos like mad and I have some great ones :-)

Just thought I would share this good news story as I love to read all of yours.


Jo-Ann

Hi Jo Ann
what a gorgeous story, such great work, thankyou for sharing it!
with love
Nx

Hi, Joanne and Hubby,
Wonderful post you have there! SO glad you are also into the animal aspects of QT.

Keep up the good work, it will come back to you.

Thank you for letting us share.

zeneagle

Hi, a great and heart-warming story - I can just see the little fella sleeping peacefully and receiving the energy - ahhhh!

Love and healing just cross all boundaries, and wild animals obviously have more appreciation and awareness than many humans I know!

thanks for posting, would love to see the pics too!

Hi creativejani!

If you would like to send me your email address, I will send you some pictures - he really is adorable. Also, let me know if you are high speed internet or not as I can size the pictures accordingly.

You can send me your email address privately if you wish to: joannchinn@accesswave.ca

On another note, do you know if there is a place on the QT website where we can post pictures of QT work? If there isn't one, this would be a great place to see what others are doing so maybe QT will consider it? What do you think?

Take care,

Jo-Ann

At the end of the newsletters we are asked to send in photos of healing work. I think these pictures would be great. I mean how often do you see someone holding a Skunk? Never.

You can send your pictures in so that we can all view them on the Quantum-Touch web site. Email (from bottom of newsletter): mail@quantumtouch.com

Thanks AnnaB,

I have emailed a number of photos of our little wild skunk to QT for them to pick from if they wish to publish one or more of them.

Take care,

Jo-Ann

I've sent you an email, but if you can upload pics to the site that would be great! (have you tried the link above the message box, 2nd from the right, with a pic symbol? I think that allows you to post a pic within the message!)

all the best,
Jane

Hi Jane,

I just got your email and will forward some pics directly to you. I have also sent them to QT. It is up to Richard (as is appropriate) what pictures will be posted on the QT website so I am not sure what pictures they might use.

If anyone else would like the pics forwarded to them directly, you can email me at: joannchinn@accesswave.ca

Take care,

Jo-Ann

Hi All,

I just posted a pic of little skunkie under "experiment-pic posting" by creativejani which seemed to work well so here is a different pic - this one with skunkie in hubby Alan's lap.

Take care,

Jo-Ann

QT_on_Wild_Skunk.jpg (282 Kb, 20 downloads)