Case 34409: Mother Receives Positive Feedback 80 Minutes After Conducting Lingpai for Daughter with Schizophrenia
On January 28, 2026, at 8:00 AM Pacific Standard Time, I held an on-line session with a lady who is a Traditional Chinese Medicine practitioner based in Sacramento, California, to address her daughter's schizophrenia with Lingpai. At the time of the session, her daughter was institutionalized in a psychiatric facility in Boston.
At the beginning of the session, She said that, in addition to schizophrenia, her daughter also experienced persecutory delusions, often claiming to be followed and targeted for harm. She had long struggled with depression, low self-esteem, social avoidance, and spoke in a very faint voice. She also exhibited cognitive decline, disorganized thinking, poor memory and concentration, as well as irregular menstruation.
As she was describing her daughter's condition, an intense scene emerged before my eyes: an eagle was flapping its wings rapidly close to the ground, with what seemed to be two animals fighting below. Upon closer inspection, it was an eagle and a skunk fighting over a gopher that had been torn apart. The eagle feared the skunk might spray its toxic mist, which could cause unconsciousness or eye injury, while the skunk was afraid of the eagle’s sharp beak and talons. Thus, though no direct physical clash occurred, the two remained in a tense standoff.
It turned out that the cause of her daughter’s schizophrenia was the attachment of the spirits from these three animals.
Below is the breakdown of the corresponding traits:
The eagle is a ferocious animal. When its energy dominated, the daughter displayed aggression and arrogance; otherwise, she appeard to be a gentle character.
The skunk is a slow-moving animal, and, when threatened, sprays a foul-smelling liquid containing sulfides—though it actually contains a trace of pleasant components, unknown to most. It typically struggles to catch a gopher on its own. This time, the skunk happened to be there when the eagle caught the gopher, so i attempted to share the meal, yet remained fearful of the eagle.
This corresponded to the daughter’s daily sluggishness, the peculiar odor in her room, and her long-standing state of fear—so intense that she even spoke in a whisper.
The gopher, caught between the eagle and the skunk, was severely injured, torn apart, dying, and powerless to resist. This mirrored the daughter’s deep sense of helplessness, feeling incapable of changing many situations, leading her to give up and withdraw.
The personality traits revealed in the Lingpai were all confirmed one by one by the client, matching completely.
After clarifying the cause and effect, the reconciliation phase began:
First, it was necessary to stop the confrontation between the eagle and the skunk. Following the prompts given by the Akives of the Spirit Realms, I had the client visualize spraying the two animals with a pressurized garden hose. They immediately backed away, and the conflict stopped instantly.
Next, it needed to go back in time to two or three days before the conflict occurred. I guided the client to say to the gopher, “You’ve been targeted by the eagle and skunk for days now. It’s no longer safe here—you should move quickly. Although this land has plenty of good food, staying here any longer would be life-threatening. After you move, I’ll visit you often, and bring you your favorite food. Whatever help you need, just tell me.” Upon hearing those caring and soothing words from the client, the gopher felt deeply satisfied, then rested in peace, which means it had left the energy field of the daughter’s.
Then, I asked the client to say to the eagle, “I've noticed the gopher has been gone for a long time.” The eagle circled a few times, confirmed this was true, and flew away.
Then, at last, I let the client say the same thing to the skunk, “I’ve noticed the gopher has been gone for a long time.” Hearing this, the skunk slowly walked away, dejected.
At this point, the souls of all three animals had left the daughter’s body. The entire process lasted about 35 minutes.
Approximately 80 minutes after the Lingpai session ended, I received a voice message from the client: her daughter had suddenly called her from the psychiatric hospital in Boston. Her tone sounded calm and normal, asking how her mother was and what she was doing. The client said her daughter hadn’t shown such care for others proactively in a long time. She expressed gratitude for the positive effects of the Lingpai, which had manifested in such a short time.