A Reading: A Mischievous Lad in Spirit Has a Message for His Loving Aunt
This free-spirited young man touches the audience with his sense of fun
This is a reading I did several years ago at a public event in England. I used to enjoy doing these events, connecting audience members with their loved ones in spirit.
Please forgive the poor quality of the video. Someone in the audience recorded this on a small camera and it’s obvious it was quite some time ago, well before the advent of smart phones with high quality video capabilities.
If you would prefer to read rather than watch, the transcript is below the video.
Note: At the beginning of every private session or public event, I always asked clients/audience members not to give me any information during the reading, other than to answer my questions with, “Yes,” “No,” or “I don’t know.” Further, I advised them that if I were to ask a question that required anything more than that for clarity, I wanted only the briefest answer possible.
Not only did this help me offer a clean reading, it removed any speculation that I was merely feeding back what I’d already been told, or that I was making educated guesses.
In other words, it removed the possibility that I was a fraud.
I knew nothing when the sessions started, other than who it was they hoped would come through or what they hoped to achieve from our time together.
In the interests of brevity, what is written below is transcript of the reading in the above video.
For context about how this reading begins: We had just had a break, during which a young man in spirit came through, eager for me to find his loved one in the audience as soon we began the second half. This recording begins as I was getting started again. I was describing this young man to the audience to see who recognised him.
Liberty: Oh, is the nephew — does he have anything to do with motorbikes and is he a little bit of — a kind of a wild boy?
Audience Member (AM): Mm-hm. Yes.
Liberty: Okay. Because this person came through at the break, and I’ve just got this sense of this young man on a motorcycle and the leather and all that, and he’s just, like, kind of … trouble. But lovable.
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: But he’s a bit of trouble.
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: Okay. (Inaudible) find his home. This is good, so I’m with you. Okay. Yeah, he’s really good at puppy eyes, isn’t he?
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: Gets away with everything.
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: And he really likes danger.
AM: Yes.
Liberty: But he doesn’t really think it’s danger.
AM: No.
Liberty: Major sense of adventure — spirit — kind of a very free spirit, high-spirited.
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: Boy, it would have been scary being his mom! (Laughing)
AM: Yes, it was.
Liberty: And he’s so enthusiastic about things, he’s got such energy. You know, this is somebody who just, he was restless or something, like he’s just always on the move and he just —
AM: Yeah.
Liberty: — he would never kind of just sit with feet up and, you know — he’s just go, go, go, go, go all the time.
AM: Yes.
Liberty: He’s wearing me out just connecting with his energy! He’s quite the lady’s man, too, he says.
AM: (Laughs)
Liberty: It’s that bad boy thing. Women like the bad boy thing in him.
AM: Mm-hm. He was well liked.
Liberty: Sorry?
AM: He was well liked.
Liberty: Oh, yes! Very well liked, and he doesn’t mind telling me that either.
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: He’s a little bit cocky.
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: (I spread my arms wide and mouth the words “a lot” at her, with a grin)
AM: (Chuckles) Yes!
Liberty: (Inaudible) He’s also got a wicked sense of humour. He’s mischief, with capital everything.
AM: Yeah.
Liberty: He’s telling me that there was something between the two of you, like you kind of really understood him. Other people maybe didn’t. You kind of got him or you could kind of — you seemed to — it’s like you could get him off the hook with things somehow, does that makes sense? It’s like —
AM: (Inaudible)
Liberty: It’s like there’s something there where you would understand him maybe when other people don’t.
AM: (She says something that’s obviously in agreement).
Liberty: Yes, so he could talk to you, you ‘got’ him and if he was having a problem — is his mum your sister?
AM: Sister-in-law. My brother’s —
Liberty: It’s your brother’s — okay. Are you close to the sister-in law, though — his mum? Were you close, because —
AM: We were close, yeah.
Liberty: Yeah, feels more like sister to me. And there’s this feeling of maybe sometimes, you would be almost like the go-between. That’s what he was trying to say, that there might have been times where she’d be wanting to give him one of those (finger wagging sternly) and you’d be like, “Oh, come on.”
AM: Yeah. Yeah.
Liberty: That’s what he was trying to say before.
AM: Yes.
Liberty: Okay. He was really happy about that!
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: He was always enjoying that, he had — you know, he was kind of — kind of having a bit of a giggle about it, wanting to kind of give you a bit of a ribbing, he kind of — ‘gotcha,’ you know. But he’s very loving about that, he’s not being nasty.
AM: No.
Liberty: But he’s really happy that you got him off the hook now and then.
What he’s really liking, he says, is that, you know, he tried for total freedom here but he couldn’t get it, now he’s got it. But here, it was like, as much as he could, he was as free as a person could be, but it’s completely different there and now he’s really happy about this. He says you would understand this?
AM: Mm-hm. (Nodding)
Liberty: Yes?
AM: Yes.
Liberty: Thank you. He’s also giving you a very exuberant hug and it feels like this is how he usually did that. It’s like really big and just kind of really — almost knock you off your feet kind of hug.
AM: He was very in general (inaudible) and he sort of (inaudible, but she’s agreeing).
Liberty: Yeah. The hugs are great, but they’d just about knock you over, is how he gives me that. He’s giving you one of those, wanting me to say that to you.
Is September significant somehow? He’s giving me September. Somebody in the family got a birthday or an anniversary or —
AM: Birthday.
Liberty: Birthday?
AM: For his dad.
Liberty: His dad, okay. So that would be the way he’s trying to acknowledge his dad, and ask you to let his dad know that he came through and to say that he’s okay. He’s happy, he’s — it’s all good for him on the other side. He doesn’t want anybody to be missing him and worrying and all that, he’s like, it’s — you know — he’s just so — he’s making me tired!
(Laughter in audience)
Liberty: I’m going to need a couple glasses of wine after this guy!
(A few chuckles in audience)
Liberty: All right. He’s like, “No, that’s enough.” Okay, was he like that? Kind of pop in and pop out?
AM: Yes.
Liberty: Just like — I see him kind of — I could see him dashing in the kitchen door (high energy) and “Blah blah blah blah blah, I’ve gotta tell you this!” and then “Okay, great — ”
AM: (Nods) Yes.
Liberty: “ — see ya!” And then take off!
AM: Yes.
Liberty: ’Cause that’s what he’s giving me, it’s like, “No! I’m done.”
AM: Yeah.
Liberty: (Inaudible) He’s quite a character. Wouldn’t want to be his mum! Or dad (Inaudible, I’m laughing while saying a few words, good-natured teasing about his lively personality)
He really loves you a lot.
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: But you know that.
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: He’s also saying you seem to have some kind of a — like, you would — I guess because of your own belief system, you’ve been okay — I mean, as okay as you can be when you’ve lost someone, especially someone young, but you’re — you kind of get all of this, you know, that he’s on the other side and you’re —
AM: Yes.
Liberty: — you know what I mean by that, okay —
AM: Yes.
Liberty: As okay as a person can be, it’s like you accept it, it’s like — meant to be for you. It’s not like, you know, you’re still stuck in this horrible grief and —
AM: Yes.
Liberty: — you know, you just get that it was meant to be like that.
AM: Yeah.
Liberty: And he’s really pleased about that because he wouldn’t want you to be, you know, stuck, and “Why?” and all of that. He’s just really pleased that you’re just okay and accepting of it. And actually, it sort of feels like there is some of that in the rest of the family as well. I mean — not that it isn’t grief, but that people have been kind of okay to accept what happened.
AM: Mm-hm.
Liberty: Does that make sense?
AM: Yes.
Liberty: Okay, thanks. He’s just glad about that. He just really wanted to come in and say “Hi!” And he says he doesn’t have anything profound to say, just “Hi!”
AM: Mm.
Liberty: And he’s just really pleased he could do that. Says he’s still (inaudible). And that’ll be the end of that, ’cause he’s just gone! That was quick! Okay, well, thank you very much!
*****
Click here for the story of my journey from my first terrifying experience with the spirit realm to where I ended up.
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