Ashley Lang recently lost her beloved dog — a 12-year-old Golden Retriever named Wagner.
Lang had Wagner cremated.
When a friend took a photo of Lang spreading Wagner’s ashes, the picture showed the billowing ashes forming the silhouette of a dog.
Lang told CBS Chicago: “It’s pretty remarkable…the tail and the legs and he looks like he’s, you know, leaping to go up. Everyone keeps calling him the angel dog.”
Ashley said she believes it was Wagner’s way of saying one last goodbye.
H/t PawMyGosh
I believe our pet animals have souls.
Many near death experiences (NDEs) include being greeted not just by family members, but also by departed pets.
Many years ago, my husband and I obtained a yellow kitten from the local animal shelter to keep his elderly mom company. His mom lived in an in-law cottage. We named the cat, Chester, who spent most of his days outdoors.
To prevent Chester from hunting birds, I attached a bell to his collar.
Chester lived to a ripe old age, and passed from natural causes. For a full week after the cat died, both my husband and I independently heard Chester’s bell ringing outside.
I experienced a similar phenomenon with my cat, Charles Elmo.
Charles lived to be 17 years old.
When I returned home after bringing Charles to the vet to be put to sleep, I was sitting before my desktop computer when I heard Charles’ distinctive meow.
I believe that was Charles telling me he’s okay and saying “Goodbye”.
~E
