American lawyer looking for a missing person through a dream

American female lawyer possesses a special ability to find lost items intuitively and detects missing people from dreams.

Grace Lark is working as an environmental lawyer in the United States and an expert in areas where science has yet to find a satisfactory explanation. Her special ability is to intuitively find the owner of the lost items and find the missing person from the dream. However, Lark thinks her capacity is not too strange considering the American Aboriginal culture's perspective.

"In Western culture, objects and nature are considered inanimate. But the Aborigines see the world with completely different eyes, in which nature communicates, the dead can interfere in that. The world of living people and items also have their capabilities, in that world, the lack of phenomena that we consider 'coincidence' is unbelievable , " she said.

Items returned to the owner

Before moving to law, Lark was an archaeologist and nurtured his passion for Indian artifacts. According to Ancient Origins, this was an opportunity to take her to the hunt for the owner of lost items.

Picture 1 of American lawyer looking for a missing person through a dream
An Aboriginal Crow tribe by Edward S. Curtis in 1908. (Photo: Public Domain).

Once, in the shop in the basement of the shopping district, Lark noticed the crate placed on the floor, inside it was an aboriginal photo with paint on her face and sparkling locket. Her heart suddenly beat quickly when she looked at the photo.

The image of a healthy aboriginal woman she knew appeared in her head, Lark wondered if he should bring the photo to him? However, she heard herself answer "No" and saw another friend appear in her thoughts.

Thinking of doing it, Lark brought the photo to a friend. He realized this was the twin brother who had died in Germany during World War II.

The photo is owned by his sister but was stolen by her ex with many other personal items. The girl once thought she had permanently lost her relic. Unexpectedly receiving the photo thanks to the "coincidence" , the younger sister once again felt the existence of her brother and eased the sense of loss for many years.

In a somewhat mysterious and strange way, Lark continues to bring many items back to his master, helping many people to relieve their pain and mend the broken relationships.

On another occasion, on the journey from Iowa State to Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA, Lark took advantage of his free time for a passion for antiques in a store and was attracted by the old Aboriginal shield. . Once again, intuition helped Lark connect antique items to a family of acquaintances. She sent them a picture of the shield with the question: "Did anyone lose this shield?"

Picture 2 of American lawyer looking for a missing person through a dream
A living shield from 1850 at Nelson-Atkins Art Museum, USA.(Photo: Public Domain).

The exact feeling of returning the object that was the inheritance to the right owner is one of the six brothers in that family. They said the shield was stolen on a truck on the way to Santa Fe six years ago.

Lark also found the lost heirloom and healed his father and son for another family. The thief then blamed the homeowner's 5-year-old son for breaking the item. Reclaiming stolen treasures after many years, persistent misunderstandings and conflicts between father and son.

Intuition of "searchers"

Thanks to his special ability, Lark returned more than 70 missing items to the residents of the four Native American tribes. Yet, Lark could never accurately describe how it felt to help her track the connection between objects and owners.

"It's like I can hear or see something; sometimes I hear things calling me and being attracted like magnets. In some ways the things have revealed to me the soul of the owner." Lark shared.

Lark's intuition not only works with Aboriginal antiques. She also has the ability to find what she wants as soon as she needs it.

Lark said, she searched for a Leopold desk for her husband. Referring to the Internet, she saw a pedestal for sale for more than $ 300 plus a few hundred dollars in shipping.

The next day, when she arrived at a discount store, she was surprised to see the identical Leopold table, costing only $ 20. Lark has never seen any old Leopold desk in the discount store and for 15 years since then, she has only seen two similar tables. It was one of the proofs of "accidentally" finding the right item at Lark's time.

"I know people who are like me very little but that doesn't mean I'm the only one," Lark said.

She had heard about "searchers" in the culture of Aboriginal tribes. During a seminar, Lark learned about the scroll of paper made from the birch bark that was discovered by a person who saw the place in the dream.

Unlike that searcher, Lark does not dream of missing things, but dreams of missing people and helping to find them.

Dream of saving 10 children

Lark once dreamed of friends, who were in Mexico helping a group of street children. Of these, 10 were lost. In the dream, Lark saw a road leading to the room where an artist did not wear pants. This particular detail has helped people know exactly which building to search for.

The lost group, 4 to 14 years old, went to the abandoned building and entered the right room that Lark described. When the building collapsed, they were stuck in it for 4 days.

Picture 3 of American lawyer looking for a missing person through a dream
A sample of Leopold table.(Photo: Ancient Origins).

Possessing a special ability, Lark argued that his shopping addiction was a "deviant" consequence of his instincts for hunting objects. The discounted items were filled in the garage and sold to the poor after those hunts. Love discovering second hand stores helps her continue to pay lost items to the original owner.

Lark said she wants to use her ability to be fortunate to help the community. She also hopes her story will be a motivation for young people to possess similar abilities but not understand them, bravely promote.

"This is a great gift for each individual, it's hard to share with others because there's no suitable language to describe , " Lark said.

According to Ancient Origins, Grace Lark is just a fake name because the woman with this unusual ability asked to keep her identity secret.