The Sunday Post (Inverness)

World’s greatest psychic helps you

- Junefield

Dear June

I lost my dear aunt recently.

She went into hospital and the “powers-that-be” insisted she had to enter a nursing home as she needed 24/7 care. Does she forgive me? I am in bits as she used to beg me not to put her in a home.

Please tell her I’m sorry.

Mary, Paisley. June Says

When we make promises to those we care for, we do so through love as we want the very best for them.

We also understand most want to remain at home in their familiar surroundin­gs when unwell.

Unfortunat­ely, many have had to break such promises as they were made without knowing what the future would hold.

Those who we love might require more care than we could offer at home and we’re therefore left with no other option than to place our loved ones in the hands of profession­als where they can receive the full-time care they require.

Your aunt is in a safe place surrounded by those she loves, where treatment and care for her ailing physical body is no longer required.

She’ll understand your choices were limited.

There is nothing to forgive as she knows you did the best you could for her and her love for you is stronger than ever.

As we all grow older, our bodies become worn out. This happens to all forms of life and we should show extra patience to those growing older and less able to manage, as one day we could find ourselves in similar circumstan­ces. Dear June

I am over 80 and was married for 57 years.

Two years ago, I held my husband’s hand as he passed in our home.

I kept busy by helping a lady of 102 but after her death I found myself with nothing to do and now suffer anxiety and stress.

I might feel better if I knew he was with loved ones. June Says

Watching someone we love battle an illness, knowing they are going to lose, makes us feel helpless and powerless.

We wish them to be at peace and try to prepare for that final moment when we have to say goodbye.

When they make the transition from this world to the next, we initially feel a great relief in knowing they are no longer suffering and are free from the ailing body that latterly caused them so much pain and discomfort.

The relief becomes shortlived as we begin the slow journey through the many stages of grief.

As I open to spirit, I am aware of a young woman standing in front of me.

She has short blonde hair and is wearing a long, light pink kaftan.

She is smiling and I feel quite calm as I look at her.

I sense very strongly she is your daughter.

I see many others behind her so I know she is with people she knows.

Did she play the piano? I can hear Christmas carols being played.

Nancy has been called and although I can’t see very clearly, I sense Nancy is on spirit side.

I am shown a picture of a countrysid­e scene which is hanging squint on the wall.

I ask the Lord to give me some sign that he is OK.

Margaret, Stirling.

June Says

You were there for him, holding his hand and surroundin­g him with the love and support he needed during his final moments.

He would have been met by those from spirit side who held a loving connection and bond with him during their physical lives. They would have accompanie­d him safely over to be reunited with other family members previously past.

Do not worry about your husband, as he is safe in the care of his family.

When the time is right, he will be there to meet and reassure you as he leads you to spirit side to be reunited with family who love you.

 ??  ??

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from United Kingdom