Horse Whisperers
“Christine is a neighbour of mine and I thought I would let you know how she has helped me and my friend.
Laura, a friend has a pony who we thought was naughty, he wouldn’t be caught, wouldn’t stand still when getting on, and when ridden was always on edge and very forward-going, but stopped when halted. Christine came to see him, she said he had a back injury, and a deep muscle problem, so her vets came down to heal him. Christine said don’t ride him for a week as his back will be sore, let him rest out in the field. After a week Laura rode him, she found he was easy to catch, stood still at the mounting block for her to get on and when ridden down the lane she had to kick him on. Laura couldn’t believe the difference in this pony and cannot thank Christine enough. This is just one example of Christine’s work with animals. She also did some healing on my back, after I fell off my horse. Christine is now a valued friend and I am pleased to have met her.
Regards, Stella
Mrs Stella Smith, York.
Christine with the Editor’s horse Devon Gale
International horse whisperer and healer, Christine Kennedy, moved back up to Yorkshire. She finds it hard to explain what she does but says “I see and feel things. I work with energies. It was hard for me when I first started, I had to find a way to understand what I was seeing and feeling myself. Most of the time my work is so rewarding but sometimes it is the hardest job I have ever done.”
As the Editor of Equestrian Life and being sceptical, I invited Christine over to see one of my horses who is very complex. I did not mention anything about him whatsoever. Christine came and demonstrated what she does and did describe his personality very accurately. She suggested he needed his teeth doing and that he may not be emptying his bladder sufficiently.
So these are areas I am checking out. He has hoof problems but these did not present themselves or show up to Christine, so they are not currently bothering him. Christine also looked at my sick cat who was on anti-biotics for an infected and very slow to clear cat bite. The vet had suggested that if it did not clear soon he would have to clear it surgically. Strangely enough it healed up the next day. Coincidence or not? I cannot say. I am presenting a neutral feature here and readers can decide for themselves if they would like to explore this method with their own horse or pony. Christine says “After a terrible twist of fate when my only child died in an accident, I went to live in a village near the sea called Gorran in Cornwall where I stayed for three years. I am back now in my beloved county Yorkshire.”
Here are some of other people’s experiences and recommendations of Christine’s work.
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www.equestrianlifemagazine.co.uk
Christine explains “I have always loved horses. As a child I would rather muck out at the local riding school in exchange for a ride than go to school. I didn’t get my first horse until I was in my late twenties and married. I competed locally, winning rosettes in showjumping, hunter trials and dressage. I was a fun rider and nothing more. I don’t
own a horse at the moment but still ride when I can and when I have the time. My intention is to compete again. I know when the time is right, a horse will find me. At the end of the day, I want my own yard where horses can come to me. It will be called ‘The Field of Dreams’. Horses will find the kind of freedom they need there.
Christine competing a few years ago
Christine with the Editor’s horse Tavy
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