"Baby Bird Learns How to Find Food"
by Nedda Wittels and Mena B.
Mena first saw Baby Bird in the street with cars rushing past her only inches away. 15 minutes went by with no sign of Mother Robin.
Mena had prior experience with wild bird rehabilitation, so she was prepared to help Baby Bird. This required catching her, which was easy, and giving her food and water in much the same way as Mother Bird would.
Despite successful physical recovery, Baby Bird showed no interest in learning how to find food for herself.
She refused to learn to peck the ground for worms, insisting that Mena continue to feed her when she put her head back and opened her beak.
Mena had to feed her every 30 minutes all day long. This was fine for now, but Baby Bird continued to ignore all Mena's efforts to get her to peck at her food.
After an Animal Communication session, everything changed.
During the session, I could feel Baby Bird's emotional blocks, her fear and anger, and especially her feeling that her own mother has deserted her after her first attempt to fly failed. Since she jumped out of the nest before her tail feathers grew in, her attempt at flight had left her stranded in the street.
Using the Emotion Code™, developed by Dr. Bradley Nelson, I was able to quickly release Baby Bird's emotional blocks.
As I was doing this, Mena commented that Baby Bird was showing great excitement and more activity than she had ever seen. Since we were on Zoom, I, too, could observe Baby Bird moving around more in her cage and hear her vocalizations change to ones of enthusiasm.
Then Mena and I reviewed with Baby Bird how her sensory system would help her find worms.
We told her feet would feel the vibration of their movement under the grass.
We told her that her ability to smell them would help her find just the right spots to peck.
I explained that she would be able to live outside, find a mate, and even have babies of her own someday once she knew how to feed herself.
Mena reassured Baby Bird that she would never desert her.
Over the next two days, Mena was able to train Baby Bird how to peck and hunt worms.
Mena told me, "Using [your Animal Communication training,] I telepathically projected what I needed her to do. We even did a ritual visualization to allow her to grieve the loss of her mother bird."
Now Baby Bird is pecking away, and finding worms to eat on her own. Soon she'll be ready to return to the wild.
