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Meet UK's Horse Whisperer Gaynor Davenport - P1/2
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HOST:
Hallo,
horse-loving viewers,
and welcome to
Animal World:
Our Co-Inhabitants.
On today’s program
we present part one of
our two-part interview
with well-known
vegetarian telepathic
horse communicator
and founder of
Himalayan Herbal,
a company offering
ayurvedic herbs for horses,
Gaynor Davenport
of the UK, who shares
some of the many
amazing insights
she’s gained from
our equine companions.
Often referred to
as Britain’s
“Horse Whisperer,”
Ms. Davenport began
her career
as a horse communicator
in 1996.
Since then,
Gaynor Davenport has
helped hundreds of clients
all over the country.
Here we see an example
of how telepathic
communication can help
to resolve issues between
horse and caregiver.
Olivia Clark notices that
her horse companion,
Macy, is feeling
uncomfortable
when ridden,
but doesn’t know why.
As one experienced in
conversing with horses,
Ms. Davenport acts as
a bridge between them.
Gaynor (f):
Hey, Macy. Hey, Macy.
Hey, Macy. Hey, Macy.
Gaynor (f):
She can feel the shoulder
coming up and back.
But it’s the the tiny bit of
the edge of the saddle.
Do you feel that
your saddle is comfortable
at the moment?
Client(f):
Comfortable for me or her?
Gaynor (f):
Comfortable for her.
Client(f):
No. (No, it isn’t.)
Right.
It’s slipping forward
under her shoulder.
HOST:
As Gaynor Davenport
further went on
to explain, when
she communicated with
Macy, she learned that
the source of
the horse’s discomfort
is not the saddle.
Macy said that Ms. Clark
is pulling too tightly
on the reins reigns and
this is causing her pain.
As soon as
Ms. Davenport conveyed
this message to
Olivia Clark,
Macy visibly relaxed,
and both the rider and
Gaynor Davenport were
assured that the issue
had been resolved.
HOST:
Ms. Davenport first
discovered her innate
ability to communicate
with horses as a child.
Gaynor (f):
I began to understand
that I could hear
the horses
when I was a little girl.
I was about 41/2 or 5.
And I was
with my auntie.
And she used to take me
in the mornings to see
a horse that was in
my grandfather’s fields.
And I used to take
a little bag, which
had stars on it, and
I would fill it with bread
and I would take it
to this horse.
And the horse’s name
was Dolly.
And this day, she said
she was going,
she was leaving.
I wouldn’t see her.
She was going away.
And I started to cry.
I didn’t want to leave her.
And I said to my auntie,
“She is dying.
She is dying.”
And my auntie said,
“Come away.
Come away.”
And they took me away
screaming.
And the next morning,
as I went down with
my mom to my auntie’s,
I glanced over,
and was looking in,
as you do as a child,
and Dolly wasn’t there.
She’d passed away.
She was in the field.
They found her where
I left her that day
in the field,
the next morning.
I could hear the sounds
and she was telling me
she was going away.
HOST:
Some telepathic
animal communicators
report receiving
messages from animals
through an inner knowing.
Others say they receive
messages through
visual images.
But for Gaynor Davenport,
communication comes
from the subtle vibrations
she feels,
usually through touch.
Gaynor (f):
I do believe in touch.
People will ask me
the question,
“Do you hear this
through your fingers?”
And my answer is,
“I don’t hear anything
through my fingers
as such.”
But the very fine feelings
when the position of
the body moves, I am
able to hear the sounds
of the horse making
a movement of the body.
I can say that
I hear through
a vibrational sound.
When I speak now,
I speak in these short
sentences or short words,
because that is what
I am translating.
It’s like, “Wha-t na ow.”
My answer is
in the beginning was
the sound and the sound
became the word and
it was before
the vowel sounds that
come in that I hear.
So there is no
“a, e, i, o, u,” bk b, k,
b-k book. B-K, bk.
It’s that that I hear and
that is how I translate it.
Yes, I think that is what
they hear from us,
because they are actually
communicating with us
as well.
HOST:
When Ms. Davenport
communicates with a horse,
she prefers that the
caregiver not provide any
background information.
Gaynor (f):
I will say to the client,
“I don't need to ask
anything before from you,
because we may put
a logical slant
on the answers.
Let me communicate
with the horse.
And then if you want me
to ask questions,
I will ask them.”
And I will get an answer
that will actually answer
the question for them.
HOST:
Horses are
highly sensitive.
Ms. Davenport has learned
that they can detect
our moods, our thoughts
and even the state of
our health.
Ms Gaynor (f):
I use a soft tone
in my voice, because
they recognize that,
I make a sound and
they know that I’m okay.
I think you should offer
them your friendship,
you should offer them
your heart,
you (should) go in open
(when you approach them).
If you show fear, they
actually smell that fear.
They actually
smell cancer.
They've told me, and
they have been correct.
So they do smell whether
how we are.
And even if we show that
we like them, they still
smell that apprehension.
Gaynor (f):
When horses are being
ridden, they can listen to
our thoughts.
It’s not only the body that
is giving out messages.
That’s only the outside.
But they actually can
hear our thoughts.
So any anxiety that
we have, we actually
can put it into the horse,
which I think
does need to be known.
And for me, I feel that
people that ride horses,
they must leave
their worries and cares
at the gate and just
enjoy being on such
a beautiful creature.
That’s very, very
important.
HOST:
Next, one of
Ms. Davenport’s clients,
Sarah Moorehouse,
discusses how
Gaynor Davenport
helped to restore
her horse companion’s
quality of life.
Client2(f):
Initially, this horse was
away with a rider, and he
was quite badly damaged
in his shoulder and spine.
After an operation,
Gaynor came to see him
and insisted we bring him
back home because
he was recovering
in someone else’s field.
Gaynor came and
communicated with him
and discovered that
he had quite a lot of
other injuries and
other sorts of issues with
the way he’d been ridden
previously, even things
in his neck, and his ears
and the top of his head.
And we’d have to be
very patient, and
over six or eight months,
just to walk him and
virtually start from
the beginning again.
And she was with us
every step of the way
talking to him.
She would work with
the physio to work on
particular parts
on his body, just really
to release the enormous
amount of tension that
prevented him from doing
pretty much anything.
And each time she came
and treated him,
you could just see
his personality also
coming out with it
because he was
very repressed when
he came back here, and
would stand at the back
of the stable.
And then once he could
sort of communicate with
Gaynor and tell her what
the issues were, it freed
him up and he started
to feel a lot better.
And he wanted to interact
more with everything
around him,
with the other horses
and with us.
And she’s been with us
every step of the way
when I started riding him
after, so he probably
had 18 months off
without been ridden.
And she was here
when I first rode him and
so was able to talk to him
and communicate to me
how I could help him,
how we could help
each other.
And well
she just absolutely…
well transformed him.
Obviously anytime we’ve
got any problems she’ll
come and talk to him.
SMTV (m):
Was there anything
in particular that
she said that was kind of
exceptional like anything
on a personal level,
or anything
on a relationship level,
or anything like that?
Client2(f):
I’m the only one that
rides him for a start.
So we have a very sort of
special relationship
like that.
And also
the particular way
I ride him and the way
I sit is absolutely crucial
because the girl that
rode him before
was very light,
much lighter than me,
but very tough on him
and would sit and
and drive him and
he absolutely worries
terribly if you were to
sit down and try and
drive him forwards.
He just panics,
completely panics.
So you have to ride him
very lightly
very sort of kindly.
We continue to learn
together, really,
with Gaynor’s help.
But he’s an absolutely
lovely, lovely horse.
HOST:
Ms. Moorehouse, was
encountering challenges
when transporting
her horse companion
in a trailer.
Her horse became
anxious and was
constantly shifting
his weight and pawing
the floor while travelling.
But she did not know
what was causing
his anxiety.
After communicating
with the horse,
Ms. Davenport had
this observation.
Gaynor (f):
The actual movement of
the, the movement of the
traveler going forward
is different to
his (way of) balancing.
I’m going to say
the actual stay apparatus
from the elbow to there.
(Right)
He’s finding it difficult
to balance that bit.
HOST:
Upon learning that
her horse companion
was feeling unstable
and unsafe,
Sarah Moorehouse kindly
made several minor
changes inside the trailer,
including adjusting
the rear gate to
give him more support
while travelling.
HOST:
Gaynor Davenport
believes that horses
play an important role
on our planet.
Ms Gaynor (f):
They're great teachers.
They try to teach us
patience.
They try to teach us
(Pause)
to understand them
at their level.
They also try to teach us
(Pause)
helpfulness.
They teach us to
understand, to also to
have compassion and
to start thinking again.
HOST:
Knowing how sensitive
and intelligent horses are,
Ms. Davenport is
deeply disturbed when
she sees them mistreated.
She recounts
one such incident.
Gaynor (f):
Years and years
and years ago,
I went to Tipperary.
My first husband took me
to the (horse) races.
And I ran away screaming,
just screaming
at the top of my voice,
back to the car, because
I couldn’t stand the use
of the whip.
How dare anyone let
a horse that has done
his best be whipped.
That’s what I don’t like.
I am disgusted with it.
HOST:
Out of their compassion
for animals,
Gaynor Davenport and
her daughter, Eloise, have
chosen to avoid meat.
Gaynor (f):
I couldn’t eat meat,
because I couldn’t
digest meat.
I wasn’t meant to
eat meat.
My husband went away
to Spain to work,
Eloise was just 10, and
she did something
very strange.
She went into the freezer
and she said,
“I’m glad Dad’s gone,”
because I can take
the meat out of the fridge
now.
We’re not having any
meat anymore, mommy!”
And that was it.
So yes, the food and what
we eat is very important.
HOST:
Do horses know how to
cure their own illnesses?
Can horses talk with cats?
Do they remember
people they haven’t seen
for many years?
Find out the answers
to these and many more
questions tomorrow on
Animal World:
Our Co-Inhabitants,
as we present the final
part of our discussion
with extraordinary
horse communicator,
Gaynor Davenport.
For more details
on Gaynor Davenport,
please visit
www.HimalayanHerbal.com
OUTRO:
Thank you
for your kind presence
today on our program.
May all beings live
in peace, abundance
and happiness.
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