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Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from coast to coast am on iHeartRadio.

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Speaker 1: Do you ever wonder if animals communicate with each other?

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Speaker 1: Do they try to communicate with us? Well? Amelia Kincaid

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Speaker 1: back with us, author, international speaker, featured in the one

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Speaker 1: hundred Top Psychics in America. Now her your unique abilities

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Speaker 1: to communicate with animals. It's been the focus of countless

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Speaker 1: magazines and newspaper articles around this planet. Amelia's true passion

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Speaker 1: is assisting animal rescue organizations in Africa. Who creates safe

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Speaker 1: havens for elephants, cheetahs and white lions. Amelia, welcome back,

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Speaker 1: Thank you, nice to hear your voice. How are you fantastic?

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Speaker 1: I have stories for you that will blow your mind.

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Speaker 1: I bet you do knock your paws off. When you

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Speaker 1: were a little girl, were you interested? Did you love

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Speaker 1: little animals all over the place? I was fascinated, And

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Speaker 1: I think for a lot of people, they're the safe haven,

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Speaker 1: and they're the safe haven of joy and purity and

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Speaker 1: hope and devotion friendship there they are the perfect role

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Speaker 1: model for most of us. At our live event and

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Speaker 1: evert Washington this weekend at the meet and greet, one

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Speaker 1: of our listeners or who came in and was in

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Speaker 1: the theater. Brought his Doberman pincher with him, and it

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Speaker 1: had three legs. It lost a leg all the way

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Speaker 1: up to the shoulder, and so he had one in

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Speaker 1: the front and two in the back. And this little

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Speaker 1: guy was just a champ. I mean, he just participated,

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Speaker 1: He walked around. You know, you could this this dog

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Speaker 1: you could tell did not feel sorry for itself. But

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Speaker 1: it did everything it could that a four legged dog

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Speaker 1: practically could. It was amazing And nothing could be more

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Speaker 1: important than to determine whether or not that animal wants

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Speaker 1: to lose that leg or whether they want to go

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Speaker 1: to heaven. And so much of the work I do

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Speaker 1: as decisions like that. If you have an animal that

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Speaker 1: has symptoms, how do you know if it's emotional or

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Speaker 1: if it's physical exactly? And now I asked him if

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Speaker 1: he was ever going to get the dog a prosthetic leg,

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Speaker 1: but it had lost its limb up to its shoulder

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Speaker 1: and then part of the shoulder, so there was nothing

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Speaker 1: that you could attach it to. They often do fine

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Speaker 1: on three legs. Yeah, he got around, and sometimes not.

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Speaker 1: Sometimes I'll have a cat client who says, no I

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Speaker 1: don't want to go through that. I'd rather go to heaven.

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Speaker 1: I'll process it, reincarnate and come back. Tell me about

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Speaker 1: your trips to Africa, oh boy, and what's going on there? Well,

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Speaker 1: if the ongoing story with you has been about this

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Speaker 1: elephant family, these five elephants, Queen Wonky tuss was a

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Speaker 1: superstar celebrity. They seem to find you wherever you go.

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Speaker 1: That's right. She was on the cover of National Geographic

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Speaker 1: and had an Animal Planet documentary down on her and

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Speaker 1: her daughter, Naughty was the one that I wrote chapter

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Speaker 1: about my last book, Whispers from the Wild. This elephant

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Speaker 1: family walks through the hotel, I mean into the hotel.

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Speaker 1: Now through the door. It's an open, incredible you know,

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Speaker 1: ah okay, open air stone lobby. They pushed the little

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Speaker 1: baby calf up the stairs and they walk right past

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Speaker 1: the tourists. Now this is where I hold my Safari's everything.

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Speaker 1: We're in thanks for creation and all of the incredible animals.

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Speaker 1: And we have Thanksgiving dinner with the elephants, and the

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Speaker 1: elephants are in the lobby. They're in the hotel and

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Speaker 1: this family. Naughty was the one who found me in

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Speaker 1: a completely different place. She was not supposed to be there,

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Speaker 1: and she walked into the lobby of a different Safari

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Speaker 1: lodge comes up to me while I'm sitting having a

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Speaker 1: drink in the middle of the afternoon. I'm having eliminate

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Speaker 1: at the bar. She comes up and kisses my face.

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Speaker 1: The elephant, the elephant. Are people freaking out, absolutely sweating bullets.

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Speaker 1: I had all these men around me, frozen, terrified, didn't

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Speaker 1: know what to do, and I had centered the message

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Speaker 1: not if you can hear me, come over here and

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Speaker 1: kiss my face. And she wraps her trunk around me,

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Speaker 1: kiss my face. I mean, this is a six ton

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Speaker 1: wild elephant. Yeah. Now, what does a six ton elephant

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Speaker 1: look like? Oh? Well, they are big as that it's

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Speaker 1: Is it a full size elephant or did you say

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Speaker 1: she was a little It's about the size of a

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Speaker 1: Volkswagen car. That's small for an elephant. I think I

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Speaker 1: mean that, you know, that's a maybe a teenager. It's

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Speaker 1: like an elephant calf almost. They can roll your car

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Speaker 1: over if you have hot dog buns in the in

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Speaker 1: the trunk. Yeah, I bet they could. They do. But

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Speaker 1: I but I mean, I've seen big elephants before. Massive. Yeah, No,

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Speaker 1: she's a big girl. She's bigger than a car. She's big.

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Speaker 1: And this last time I went to know you have

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Speaker 1: to follow this thread because it's an amazing thread. The

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Speaker 1: mother Wonky Tusk was named such because she had one

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Speaker 1: tusk that was much longer than the other, so she

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Speaker 1: got the nick nickname Wonky. She had crossed over mysteriously,

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Speaker 1: as many things do happen in Africa, George. That's why

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Speaker 1: so much of my life is about the charity and

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Speaker 1: doing anti poaching campaigns, because elephants and animals mysteriously go missing,

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Speaker 1: even in some parts where they're supposed to be protected.

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Speaker 1: This is one of the best conservation programs in the world.

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Speaker 1: But then her daughter got went on a wild rampage.

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Speaker 1: When I left, Naughty got shot by the officials. But

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Speaker 1: she was breaking into windows and stealing champagne, and you

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Speaker 1: taught her, well, I know, it's a girl. She could

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Speaker 1: she couldn't help herself, but she definitely was trying to

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Speaker 1: get a message across. When I had left Africa. Then

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Speaker 1: I land the next year, and the most heartbreaking moment

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Speaker 1: of my life was hearing that she had been shot.

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Speaker 1: I mean, I knew something had awful, had happened. Oh yeah,

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Speaker 1: So here's the story, George. This last time, I went

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Speaker 1: to Africa in December to shoot a television pilot just

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Speaker 1: a few months ago. That's right, a documentary, and we

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Speaker 1: were going to a different part now that we're going

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Speaker 1: to the Kruger National Park. It is nowhere near Zambia.

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Speaker 1: Zambia's way up north. That's where I leave. The Safari says,

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Speaker 1: it's way out in the wilds, in the bush. The

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Speaker 1: Kruger's much more tame. You're less likely to see anything

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Speaker 1: in the Krueger. They it's really been poached into oblivion.

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Speaker 1: And in the Krueger, I wasn't expecting to see anything.

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Speaker 1: And I kept waking up in the middle of the

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Speaker 1: night with an elephant who had one long tusk and

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Speaker 1: one short tusk nudging me. And she's got with her

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Speaker 1: a baby, another young female, like a sister, because they

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Speaker 1: travel in groups, and this army, army of elephants behind her,

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Speaker 1: and I couldn't sleep a wink. Were you in a

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Speaker 1: tent or something, I would I started out in Johannesburg,

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Speaker 1: and then we went up and we were in tents,

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Speaker 1: and finally I turned to the director and I said, listen,

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Speaker 1: they won't leave me alone. That this can't be. You know,

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Speaker 1: this is not my family of five. This up in

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Speaker 1: this other part of Africa. We were way way down

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Speaker 1: in the south and these elephants are all over the place. Well, no,

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Speaker 1: you know, you can drive for a week and the

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Speaker 1: Kruger and not see an elephant. It depends on where

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Speaker 1: you go. But I mean, how many you have surrounded

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Speaker 1: you in the tent. Well, in this situation is happening

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Speaker 1: in my mind, I'm having a vision of Oh, or

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Speaker 1: it's happening up. I thought they were in there poking

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Speaker 1: away at you. Well they would if they could, they

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Speaker 1: do that too, But in this instance, is just in

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Speaker 1: my mind that they've arrived. I'm having visions of them. Okay.

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Speaker 1: And I turned to the director and I said, they

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Speaker 1: this spirit family will not leave me alone. Now you're

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Speaker 1: saying this or oh wait, oh wait, okay, I got

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Speaker 1: to follow this story. They're coming and we're driving day

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Speaker 1: after day. We don't see anything, No elephants, no elephants.

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Speaker 1: Finally we're pulled over behind a truck. Now, George, when

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Speaker 1: they have a baby with them, they push the baby back.

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Speaker 1: They'll push the baby to protect that's right. The mommy

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Speaker 1: will either push the baby between her legs. They're all

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Speaker 1: protecting the calf. They don't ever push the baby in

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Speaker 1: front of them when they're crossing the street. Well, I

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Speaker 1: look over and here comes an elephant with one long

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Speaker 1: tusk and one little tusk, and she's pushing the baby

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Speaker 1: in front of her, which is unheard of, unheard of,

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Speaker 1: pushing the baby toward me while I'm in the truck

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Speaker 1: bringing the baby to me. The sister is next to her,

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Speaker 1: and there's just a herd following them. I mean, this

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Speaker 1: is a breathtaking scene. My cameraman was quick as lightning

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Speaker 1: and turned and cut the whole thing on film. Now,

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Speaker 1: this is not the family because the one with a

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Speaker 1: long tusk and the short tusk and her daughter died.

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Speaker 1: Then they died a couple of years ago, right, So

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Speaker 1: who were these? Who were these? They sent representatives? Huh?

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Speaker 1: They sent representatives that look identical to what they look

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Speaker 1: like when they were young. Are you saying that they

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Speaker 1: communicated with other animals from the other side? Yes? Or

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Speaker 1: it poses the question could this be them? Or been

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Speaker 1: asking some of my students, do you think it is

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Speaker 1: them reincarnated in a different part, in a different part

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Speaker 1: where they're safe, and they came to see me looking

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Speaker 1: exactly the same as they did before. What do they

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Speaker 1: want with you? We're trying to spread a new level

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Speaker 1: of consciousness. Now, what I'm teachings is just trying to

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Speaker 1: tap into how the animals are already talk to each other.

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Speaker 1: The elephants in the north can be hunted and have

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Speaker 1: a helicopter chasing them, and scientists have proven that the

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Speaker 1: elephants in the south, not even in the same country

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Speaker 1: and an entirely different country, will react. So they've done

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Speaker 1: all these studies with the vibrations coming out of their

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Speaker 1: feet shooting underground. They're trying to define it in a

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Speaker 1: more scientific way instead of looking at a more fundamental

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Speaker 1: building block of consciousness. Well, there, we know they're sensitive.

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Speaker 1: You remember that horrible tsunami that killed a couple hundred

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Speaker 1: thousand people in Indonesia. The animals headed for the hills

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Speaker 1: way before the tsunami even hit lands exactly. I mean,

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Speaker 1: if we just pay attention to the patterns of the birds,

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Speaker 1: we could stay safer, right and get more messages. But

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Speaker 1: elephants are some of the elders of the planet. I mean,

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Speaker 1: I've been working with whales. I just got back from Hawaii,

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Speaker 1: and I have all these whale miracles. But these animals,

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Speaker 1: of course they're communicating in a way that doesn't involve

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Speaker 1: English language. Language is just symbols. The symbols are not

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Speaker 1: the actual thought, emotion, feeling, experience that you're trying to describe.

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Speaker 1: How can somebody who owns a dog or cat, how

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Speaker 1: can they tap into this and do what you've done

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Speaker 1: with these elephants. We all have the ability on what

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Speaker 1: I'm finding now is just astonishing. And when I was

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Speaker 1: in Hawaii is a student flew from London, one came

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Speaker 1: from Canada, one came from the US, one came from

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Speaker 1: New Zealand Island. Were you on by? I was on Knaa.

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Speaker 1: I go to meet the whales every February that the

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Speaker 1: whales come in, they calve there and we're What I'm

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Speaker 1: finding is that this is something in every human being.

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Speaker 1: We all have the ability to tap into our intuition

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Speaker 1: to communicate with the other living beings around us. And

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Speaker 1: the only reason we can't do it is because we've

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Speaker 1: been told that we can't. We've been taught that we

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Speaker 1: can't and the truth of the matter is this is

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Speaker 1: a mechanism in human physiology. It's in everybody. We all

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Speaker 1: have a sixth sense. And the more we pay attention

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Speaker 1: to it, and the more we're able to silence the mind,

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Speaker 1: silence the emotion. So we're moving into this deep state

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Speaker 1: of love and gratitude. We're extending that state outside of

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Speaker 1: our bodies. This heart math is now telling us that

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Speaker 1: these electromagnetic impulses actually impact and change the world around you.

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Speaker 1: And when we're sending out this beautiful wave of awe

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Speaker 1: and joy and love and gratitude and excitement, we're creating

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Speaker 1: what my mentor and you know him, Captain Edgar Mitchell.

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Speaker 1: Oh yes, and here I look on the website to

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Speaker 1: see what you said about me on your Coast to

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Speaker 1: Coast website, there's a picture of an astronaut. Everywhere I look.

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Speaker 1: Doctor Mitchell is giving me messages that he's watching. He

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Speaker 1: was one of a kind too, let me tell you,

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Speaker 1: brilliant beyond measure. And we're learning that there is a

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Speaker 1: way to communicate with a world around you by learning

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Speaker 1: how to listen. And it's very simple. It's a meditative

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Speaker 1: process where you calm your mind, you calm your motion,

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Speaker 1: you find what I call the still point, which is

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Speaker 1: that spark of godlight, that starlight, that conscious, infinite creator

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Speaker 1: inside of you, and we are all the same. Well,

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Speaker 1: you know how we all have this voice in our heads.

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Speaker 1: How do we know Let's say we're trying to communicate

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Speaker 1: with an animal with a cat, with a dog, how

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Speaker 1: do we know that it's not that voice in our

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Speaker 1: head that's taken over as opposed to the actual animal

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Speaker 1: doing it. It doesn't sound the same. The information that

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Speaker 1: comes in is either surprising or it comes in quicker.

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Speaker 1: Give us an example, if you could with somebody, Let's

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Speaker 1: say you're communicating with a dog. What type of information

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Speaker 1: do you get? They are going to answer the question

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Speaker 1: before you even finish asking it. I can say, what's

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Speaker 1: your favorite spaghetti of meet both you say that verbally

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Speaker 1: or in your head? In my head? What's your favorite food? Instantly?

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Speaker 1: You see it, you taste it, you hear it. This

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Speaker 1: is what I'm talking about. This, this is the access

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Speaker 1: we have to information. Can everybody do this? Yes, everybody

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Speaker 1: is already doing it. They just don't pay attention to

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Speaker 1: it and they don't give themselves credit for it. If

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Speaker 1: somebody walks in the room and they're in a bad mood,

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Speaker 1: and then you say are you okay, and they say

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Speaker 1: I'm fine. Well, of course, you know, you can sense it,

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Speaker 1: you can feel it, you know something's wrong. Of course,

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Speaker 1: So we as children got negated a lot by our

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Speaker 1: parents and teachers and authorities because children come in with

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Speaker 1: the awareness and they're willing to call a spade a

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Speaker 1: spade at the top of their lungs. Are children more

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Speaker 1: receptive to this than adults? Absolutely? I mean the scientific

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Speaker 1: one of the theories is that the pineal gland is

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Speaker 1: actually the third eye, not the pituitary, but the pineal.

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Speaker 1: It starts to atrophy about the age of seven, and

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Speaker 1: now the pineal is responsible for being able to visualize.

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Speaker 1: Interestingly enough, George, I've also been reading articles about children

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Speaker 1: watching video games and television as opposed to reading books,

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Speaker 1: and what they've discovered is the children who read nonfiction

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Speaker 1: can't visualize and create as easily as children who read fiction.

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Speaker 1: So if the child has to think, what does a

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Speaker 1: hobbit look like? You know, and that's why a lot

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Speaker 1: of us really don't like the movies that come out,

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Speaker 1: because that isn't what my gandolf look like, you know,

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Speaker 1: that isn't what my bilbo look like. That isn't what

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Speaker 1: my elf queen look like. That ability in the mind

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Speaker 1: that is can visualize, can create, can listen. That creative

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Speaker 1: part of the brain, which isn't the right hemisphere of

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Speaker 1: the brain, starts to atrophy when children learn how to

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Speaker 1: read and write. This same is true in anthropology and civilizations,

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Speaker 1: when a civilization starts a written language and they start

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Speaker 1: using masks. What we've what we've heard is that the

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Speaker 1: different countries in the past, like for me, Cherokee and Choctaw,

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Speaker 1: you know, my people were incredibly telepathic and close to

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Speaker 1: the earth. But then so are the Eskimos, And so

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Speaker 1: are the Polynesian people, so are the indigenous African people,

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Speaker 1: so are the people in New Zealand. I mean we

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Speaker 1: all were. That part of the brain starts to atrophy

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Speaker 1: when the analytical mind takes over and begins to squelch

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Speaker 1: it out. So I encourage people to listen to the feeling,

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Speaker 1: you know, the juicy part, not to not to constantly

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Speaker 1: censor out things that they intuitively know to be true instantly.

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Speaker 1: And I saw, I saw you when we sat down

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Speaker 1: with that tortoise That was amazing, wasn't it? As soon

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Speaker 1: as I asked you to do it, you could do it,

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Speaker 1: and I did it. Yes, maybe the tortoise did it.

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Speaker 1: I'm not sure you both did it. But why would

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Speaker 1: we not be able to pick up on what someone

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Speaker 1: else is feeling. Listen to more Coast to Coast AM

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Speaker 1: every weeknight at one a m. Eastern and go to

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Speaker 1: Coast to Coast am dot com for more