How I Work

• Evidentially: I work to gather verifiable details that identify specific spirit communicators. I'm not here for vague messages like "There's an older lady with white hair saying she loves you." I aim for meaningful evidence like shared memories, personality traits, and specific details that confirm a specific loved one’s presence.

• Interpretation & Translation: While in “mediumship mode,” I receive information through multiple sensory channels — visual impressions, emotional sensations, physical feelings, and auditory input. My job is first to interpret these into coherent spoken language, then translate that language to accurately convey the specific identifying details and emotional truths being shared. My goal is always to check with the spirit communicator that my interpretation is as accurate as possible. I’m not trying to put words in your beloved Great Aunt Jannie’s mouth.

What to Expect

• A "World-Building" Style: My mediumship teachers and past clients describe my mediumship as "world building." I'm often brought along by spirit communicators on uniquely expansive sensory journeys that blend memory, feeling, and impression.

  • Images may arrive in vivid waves

  • Scenes shift into one another like dreamscapes

  • I feel the texture of a spirit communicator's presence

  • I sense the emotional climate of moments

  • I'm shown how their life in the quantum field has unfolded atmospherically

  • What I hear often speaks on multiple levels at once

My Approach

This work isn't about prediction, performance, or perfection. You won't find me on reality TV trying to prove anything. My mediumship roots in calm, playful connection — held in a private space (HIPAA protected Zoom) just for you. The best part? Any magic in the room is collective, emerging in real time between you, me, and the spirit world all as a responsive conversation.

Why Evidential Mediumship Matters

Connecting with non-incarnate beings — unbound by human ego or survival-driven brain structures — can open space for deeper clarity and a more spacious story of self.

One no longer centered on death as a final severing.

Such connection can return a sense of being small within something vast, only partly understood, but evidently based on love and expansion. Modern humans need this perspective to weather life resiliently and to rebuild meaning. When we remember we're held by something larger, grief may shift from an ending to a beginning. May it be so!