If you've ever marveled at the accuracy of human tarot cards, you can't ignore the power of "Animal Communication Cards" in restoring the personality of your beloved pets. When I first learned about pet communication, I didn't realize how crucial these cards would become in my journey. Unfortunately, I didn't take detailed notes on each card's explanation from my teacher, and now I regret missing out on those valuable insights.
This time, I communicated with a British Shorthair named "Mazai" from a case in Hong Kong. I don't know the age of Mazai's parents, but I sensed a deep sorrow, akin to "white-haired people mourning a black-haired person" or the grief of losing a child in middle age. Mazai's father shared, "We treated him like a son. After he passed away due to pancreatitis and hyperthyroidism, our whole family was engulfed in sorrow, constantly reminiscing about him and unable to stop crying."
During the communication, Mazai first summarized his life: "I feel I performed well, not too obedient or too naughty, just a likable Mazai. It was time for me to leave, but this life was a wonderful experience for me." The photo of Mazai showed a confident gaze, but the cards revealed that his leadership demeanor stemmed from insecurity. Mazai's parents were initially surprised but later recalled that when Mazai first came home, he was cautious until he realized everyone loved him unconditionally, gradually developing his "kingly demeanor."
Mazai's parents remembered that when they bought him, they initially chose another cat, but Mazai voluntarily came out of his cage and approached them. Mazai told his sister, "Was it because I had too much personality? I was already quite old, and if no one took me home, I would be too embarrassed. Seeing you, I felt you were kind people who would care for me, so I took the initiative." Mazai's story inspired his sister, earning him the title of the smartest cat in his mother's eyes.
Friends often commented on Mazai's intelligence, as he could learn tricks like shaking hands, jumping through hoops, and saluting with just a few demonstrations and treats. Mazai said, "Mom, praise me! It's not easy for a cat to learn these tricks. If I hadn't been a dog in past lives, I wouldn't have remembered these actions." Mazai sometimes showed his cat personality, but most of the time, he enjoyed being with his family, finding his cat life fulfilling.
Mazai's mother worked from home, and Mazai would quietly accompany her. During lunch, Mazai would sit with her, and they'd admire flowers together. "He was not just my son but also my close friend and colleague," she said. Mazai humorously responded, "I thought I was the boss at home!" This echoed the card's description of Mazai enjoying leadership roles.
After falling ill, Mazai left his family within a month, leaving them in shock. They wondered where he was and if he ever visited home. Mazai shared that he often returned, flashing brightly around the house, though they couldn't see him. He mentioned choosing a large lotus flower in the Rainbow Bridge, where he played and thought of his mother, who loved flowers. Mazai's family was heartened when they saw a yellow butterfly and a moth enter their home, wondering if these were signs from Mazai.
Mazai reassured them that he visited to check on their well-being, even if only briefly. He joked that his family cried too much, missing him dearly. Mazai suggested sending a new "Mazai" to comfort them but warned that they might not be ready. The family longed for the real Mazai's return, a sentiment shared by many pet owners. Before ending the communication, Mazai expressed gratitude and humorously added that he could perform many tricks beyond jumping through hoops.
