Marine Life Documentary Filmmaker Terry Lilley IS Everything Wild
Terry Lilley IS everything wild. As a biologist, endangered species manager, cinematographer, diver, activist, and wildlife advocate, Terry reflects philosophically about the interconnections of humans, animals, and nature.
Transcript
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Catherine:Today's guest is biologist, endangered species
Catherine:manager, cinematographer, diver activist, and advocate.
Catherine:Terry is able to educate and bring awareness to the changes to the
Catherine:coral reefs, wildlife populations, landscapes, and so much more.
Catherine:Terry's legacy is to bring not only awareness to the preservation of our
Catherine:natural world, but the active engagement by humans to save the environment.
Catherine:Terry welcome to the show.
Catherine:It's so good to see your smiling face over there in Hawaii.
Terry Lilly:Aloha from Hawaii.
Terry Lilly:Thank you for having me.
Terry Lilly:It's nice to get up out of the water and dry out for a little while.
Catherine:Well, I'm glad you're drying out here at your positive imprint and
Catherine:sharing, and you've already shared so much in the many, many years
Catherine:that you have worked with wildlife.
Catherine:And so I'm just thrilled to have you share with what is happening today
Catherine:and some of it certainly can be devastating news, but there's always hope.
Catherine:We always want to look for the positive and look for hope.
Terry Lilly:Oh absolutely.
Terry Lilly:You know, Catherine, I was very blessed as a little kid and I look
Terry Lilly:back at it now and wow, why did I get such good parents that had me?
Terry Lilly:When I was two years old, my father taught me to surf
Terry Lilly:and I've been surfing ever since.
Terry Lilly:When I was four years old, my father literally picked me up at
Terry Lilly:the beach, place me in a pond with two, six foot long sharks and s...
Terry Lilly:said,, swim around get to know 'em.
Terry Lilly:They're your friends.
Terry Lilly:And my mom and my dad, basically for my entire younger life
Terry Lilly:let me live out in nature.
Terry Lilly:And what that taught
Terry Lilly:me, is a lot of positive things.
Terry Lilly:And I say this a lot in my school classroom programs.
Terry Lilly:As long as there's DNA left on earth and the earth is
Terry Lilly:spinning, there is always hope.
Terry Lilly:Mother nature will find a way and I live by that and really believe it.
Terry Lilly:And my motto is very much oriented to firsthand observation.
Terry Lilly:Yeah, it's one of the reasons why I like living in Hawaii because Hawaiian
Terry Lilly:culture was built on firsthand observation for the last 1800 years.
Terry Lilly:So I like to be in the water, be with the animals, be with the surf,
Terry Lilly:learn from them, and then share those experiences, especially with
Terry Lilly:the children in our local schools.
Catherine:Well, that's so remarkable and definitely such a young
Catherine:age, which is your legacy, which is your parents' legacy, right?
Catherine:I don't have ocean obviously here in New Mexico, but we have the wilderness and
Catherine:I have so much enjoyed the time that my parents brought us out into the wilderness
Catherine:and taught us not just survival skills, but like you were saying, learning about
Catherine:the animals, the behavior, nature, mother nature, and how it affects,
Catherine:how it can affect us and how it does affect us in really everyday life.
Catherine:Many guests have said, everything is connected.
Catherine:I would hope that people take the opportunity to go out and be with nature.
Catherine:Learn and then go enjoy.
Catherine:Lots to be said for mother nature.
Terry Lilly:What I like to teach everyone is looking at the earth as your own body.
Terry Lilly:Okay.
Terry Lilly:The earth is one big living, growing, changing organism.
Terry Lilly:It's not a bunch of little parts like the African continent or Asian continent
Terry Lilly:or Pacific ocean or Atlantic ocean.
Terry Lilly:Those are simply parts to one single body.
Terry Lilly:If you want to stay healthy as a human and you've cut off your
Terry Lilly:finger, well, you might bleed so that may affect your heart.
Terry Lilly:Okay.
Terry Lilly:If you take drugs that ruin your brain, well, that's going to
Terry Lilly:affect your bloodstream and your skin and your limb your ability
Terry Lilly:to move and so forth and so on.
Terry Lilly:Same with the earth.
Terry Lilly:All of the oceans are interconnected with this flowing energy.
Terry Lilly:This energy is interconnected with the energy on land and all the
Terry Lilly:animals from the bumblebee to the hummingbird are directly connected to
Terry Lilly:the dolphin, whale and sea turtles.
Terry Lilly:And on earth, all of these energies are shared as one living single.
Terry Lilly:And if you don't take care of heart of your body, the rest
Terry Lilly:of your body's going to suffer.
Terry Lilly:In the past 300, 400, 500 years in the human race they tried to look
Terry Lilly:at the earth as little teeny parts.
Terry Lilly:Okay.
Terry Lilly:What are we doing in Africa?
Terry Lilly:What are we doing in south America?
Terry Lilly:What are we doing in the Himalayas?
Terry Lilly:And what are we doing in the bottom of the ocean in the Pacific?
Terry Lilly:But it doesn't work that way because everything's interrelated.
Terry Lilly:Even in Kaua'i where I have my school classes, I have a class of
Terry Lilly:12 year old kids in the class and I teach us interspecies communication.
Terry Lilly:How do you get the phone number of a shark of a sea turtle and how you can be on
Terry Lilly:land and call the animals and communicate and talk with them whenever you want to.
Terry Lilly:Just like you could with your cell phone, talking to your friends
Terry Lilly:on the other side of the country.
Terry Lilly:And so being out and living with animals then in my storytelling and what I like
Terry Lilly:to do more than anything is share how the animals behave, how they think, how they
Terry Lilly:move, how they eat, how they reproduce and how that energy is connected with
Terry Lilly:the rest of the energy on the planet.
Terry Lilly:And I'm doing incredibly detailed studies.
Terry Lilly:I just thought.
Terry Lilly:From the sea of Cortez, the Gulf of California and Mexico doing
Terry Lilly:a Marine life steady there.
Terry Lilly:And the very same species of Marine life in the sea of Cortez
Terry Lilly:also lives on the Galapagos islands, 3000 miles to the south.
Terry Lilly:And we've now discovered that on surface currents all around the
Terry Lilly:world, those same surface currents.
Terry Lilly:The Hawaiian Sanders did to be able to take their baka sailing canoes
Terry Lilly:and go from Tahiti to Hawaii.
Terry Lilly:On these surface, currents are little slicks of water, fresh water, and they
Terry Lilly:blow around the surface of the ocean.
Terry Lilly:And in these slicks are eggs and larvae and babies of Marine life.
Terry Lilly:So you may have a pollution problem in the sea of Cortez where they're
Terry Lilly:killing certain species of dolphin
Terry Lilly:and distinguishing other types of fish species, but what a lot of people don't
Terry Lilly:realize that these animals reproduce and their babies may not hatch, or settle down
Terry Lilly:to the seafloor until they get to Ecuador.
Terry Lilly:There's currents across Northern California and Northern Pacific
Terry Lilly:are going from north to south.
Terry Lilly:Then we went down to Peru and there a humble current in Peru,
Terry Lilly:that's going from south to north.
Terry Lilly:And then we went to Indonesia and there a current in Indonesia
Terry Lilly:going all the way across the Pacific to the Galapagos islands.
Terry Lilly:So what we're even understanding now because of DNA studies that when you
Terry Lilly:look at the Pacific ocean, all of these animals are intermixed and they all share
Terry Lilly:energy and they all share the same DNA.
Terry Lilly:And so as a populace on earth, we need to look at somewhere like the
Terry Lilly:Pacific ocean as an entire body.
Terry Lilly:What happens in one part of the Pacific is directly going to affect what happens
Terry Lilly:in the rest of the Pacific ocean and through DNA, modern cameras, satellite
Terry Lilly:imagery, underwater 4k movie cameras
Terry Lilly:we now can make it really fun to teach all of this information to the school kids.
Terry Lilly:They're not just going to the beach because uncle Terry wants them
Terry Lilly:to learn about the reef below, where they surf that out here at
Terry Lilly:Pipeline on the north shore of Oahu.
Terry Lilly:They get to go to the beach and grab a drone helicopter and an underwater
Terry Lilly:drone submarine and a movie camera
Terry Lilly:and they get to go out with me and live with the animals and for themselves,
Terry Lilly:see how interconnected we all are.
Terry Lilly:And get to know these animals in a very personal way.
Terry Lilly:Like you would, the dogs and cats in the neighborhood.
Terry Lilly:So it's really fun.
Terry Lilly:And the whole idea here is to teach kids to have fun, and then to
Terry Lilly:have this very detailed learning.
Catherine:Absolutely.
Catherine:I think if we can teach the interconnectedness then as children
Catherine:grow older, they look at the world around them with more mature eyes, an
Catherine:understanding that everything they do as well, and everything that humans do
Catherine:will connect to whatever is happening in the world, or can be the cause of
Catherine:whatever is happening in the world.
Catherine:I think your words of teaching your words of wisdom are certainly spot
Catherine:for what we want to help provide as far as wisdom for the future in
Terry Lilly:preservation.
Terry Lilly:, when we were kids growing.
Terry Lilly:And my dad was one of the surfers in California we didn't know what
Terry Lilly:the surf was going to be like until we walked down the beach that day.
Terry Lilly:There was no surf line, no forecasts, no weather forecast.
Terry Lilly:So we really didn't know.
Terry Lilly:Now, if you go in and watch professional surfing contest, anywhere in the world,
Terry Lilly:they're monitoring the weather on the other side of the ocean and they're
Terry Lilly:tracking storms off Japan or Tahiti or way on the other side of the Pacific to know
Terry Lilly:when the surf is going to hit Hawai'i.
Terry Lilly:So the young surfers right now and divers and younger kids are really realizing
Terry Lilly:that, wow, our surf here in Hawaii is interconnected with the weather in Japan
Terry Lilly:and the weather in the Philippines.
Terry Lilly:And so they're starting to look at their earth through their eyes of
Terry Lilly:surfing as being totally interconnected.
Terry Lilly:So all of a sudden , if I want to go out and have some good waves and have
Terry Lilly:a healthy beach just sit on in a pretty ocean in a coral reef, then I need to
Terry Lilly:care about what's going on in Japan or the Pacific Northwest or Ecuador.
Terry Lilly:And so this is the kind of learning right now that I've got 16,000
Terry Lilly:hours with national geographic
Terry Lilly:under water studying Marine life.
Terry Lilly:Then going to 23 different countries around the world and studying marine life,
Terry Lilly:talking with the animals that live under water in Indonesia and the Galapagos and
Terry Lilly:The Bahamas, they all know each other.
Terry Lilly:These animals around the world
Terry Lilly:they know what the other one's doing, what the ocean is doing all around the planet,
Terry Lilly:because their survival on earth that spins and weather changes and currents change,
Terry Lilly:everything's changing all the time.
Terry Lilly:Their survival is being able to connect with the other
Terry Lilly:animals all around the world.
Terry Lilly:Now it's not so strange.
Terry Lilly:I'm connecting with you and you're in New Mexico and I'm in Hawaii.
Terry Lilly:We don't even have the same time on our watch.
Terry Lilly:But we're learning from each other.
Terry Lilly:We're teaching each other.
Terry Lilly:And we're understanding the world in a little bit better
Terry Lilly:way by doing this podcast.
Terry Lilly:So what I hope to through my movie series is to teach kids all
Terry Lilly:around the world that they have that interconnection with nature.
Terry Lilly:You're born with it.
Terry Lilly:The kids understand computers.
Terry Lilly:I say that everybody has their own password to the
Terry Lilly:internet, infinite knowledge.
Terry Lilly:You and me and every yeah, you and me and everybody on earth has their
Terry Lilly:own internal password to know what the rest of the planet is doing.
Terry Lilly:You can know what the whales are doing in the Pacific Northwest.
Terry Lilly:You can know what the octopus is doing in Maui.
Terry Lilly:You can know all about the intricacies of animals around the world, because you
Terry Lilly:have an internal password to connect with that ultimate knowledge on this planet.
Terry Lilly:And so teaching older people how to reconnect with nature and to redefine that
Terry Lilly:internal password so they can do a better job at interconnecting with the planet.
Terry Lilly:Kids automatically have that interconnection.
Terry Lilly:So showing how to build on it, then we can turn the planet back into one functioning
Terry Lilly:living system instead of a bunch of little parts that are being operated differently.
Terry Lilly:That's going to be the future of saving our planet.
Terry Lilly:You can't have the Chinese military practicing underwater microwave weaponry.
Terry Lilly:And then the United States being off the Philippines and practicing
Terry Lilly:underwater, laser torpedoes, these are all conflicting energy.
Terry Lilly:That throws the earth out of balance, the dolphins and whales and sea turtles.
Terry Lilly:And all the sharks are trying to tell people right now and show people we
Terry Lilly:need to get back in balance with them.
Terry Lilly:And we get that into this interconnection and start doing away with these man-made
Terry Lilly:energies because they're very destructive.
Terry Lilly:And so we have to get back into being taught by wildlife and the marine life
Terry Lilly:on how to be better stewards of this planet.
Terry Lilly:And when we do, I think we're going to find that everyone's
Terry Lilly:going to be healthier.
Terry Lilly:Everyone's going to be happier.
Terry Lilly:We're being bombarded by 50,000 impulses, a second.
Terry Lilly:Radio waves, microwave sound waves.
Terry Lilly:All these transmissions humans are making.
Terry Lilly:People are finding it harder and harder to meditate these days because of that.
Terry Lilly:They're being bombarded by so many unnatural energies that breaks that
Terry Lilly:connection between you, the earth, you and nature, you the ocean and
Terry Lilly:you to the dolphin or the whale.
Terry Lilly:It breaks the natural bonds and the natural communication
Terry Lilly:between all living systems.
Catherine:I had a guest on Andrew Bracken who works with farmers in
Catherine:Africa, and these farmers are having to figure out what types of seeds to plant.
Catherine:Well, my gosh, you've been planting seeds for hundreds of years.
Catherine:So what's the problem.
Catherine:The problem is climate change.
Catherine:The seeds that they've been planting don't work anymore.
Catherine:Climate change is causing this, yet those farmers have
Catherine:a minute carbon footprint.
Catherine:Right.
Catherine:And so, like you say that connectedness is breaking.
Terry Lilly:The only way you're going to understand change
Terry Lilly:is if you get immersed in it and become part of it.
Terry Lilly:We did a study with Scripps Institute in Kauai, out at Tunnels
Terry Lilly:a place I know you like to go to.
Terry Lilly:It's called the acoustical footprint of the reef.
Terry Lilly:we put this high-tech equipment out on the reef that recorded every
Terry Lilly:sound on the reef for two weeks.
Terry Lilly:3 trillion sounds in one little part of the reef in two weeks.
Terry Lilly:We have the sound of the coral polyps talking to each other.
Terry Lilly:We have the sound of the lobsters talking to the crabs.
Terry Lilly:We have the sound of the sea urchins talking to the whales.
Terry Lilly:So earth has been built on a lot of data, a massive amount of data.
Terry Lilly:It's not just climate change in that word itself that is causing the disconnect.
Terry Lilly:Climate change is very simple.
Terry Lilly:Humans are causing earth changes to accelerate.
Terry Lilly:These are changes been going on for billions of years, but they take a
Terry Lilly:million years to happen versus a hundred.
Terry Lilly:So the more humans cause an accelerated climate change, the more interconnected
Terry Lilly:humans are going to have to be with their environment to deal with these changes.
Terry Lilly:And there is no training scientifically, that's going to
Terry Lilly:teach me how to deal with a change in any different part of the world.
Terry Lilly:Everything is changing.
Terry Lilly:The great white sharks are changing.
Terry Lilly:The nudibranchs are changing.
Terry Lilly:The crabs are changing.
Terry Lilly:All the animals on earth are changing.
Terry Lilly:So the only way we're going to deal with that is to go out, be with nature
Terry Lilly:spend time to understand the changes, to know which direction to go.
Terry Lilly:When certain seeds don't work anymore there's other seeds that are right there
Terry Lilly:that are just ready to be planted in the ground that are going to grow like mad.
Terry Lilly:If the coral reefs were healthy we have a sea level rise in Hawaii
Terry Lilly:that's about a quarter of an inch maybe to a half an inch a year.
Terry Lilly:Now the coral reef can grow at four to five inches a year..
Terry Lilly:So as sea levels rise, if you understand the reef and you nurture it, the coral
Terry Lilly:reef will rise and that will offset the problems with the sea levels cause a
Terry Lilly:coral reef is mother nature's natural underwater, seawall, same with the kelp
Terry Lilly:forest off California, Pacific Northwest.
Terry Lilly:But the problem is, is that humans have lost their harmony with their coral reef.
Terry Lilly:They've lost our harmony with the kelp forests.
Terry Lilly:If there's a change happening then you can start assimilating and feeling
Terry Lilly:those changes and know what to do.
Terry Lilly:So humans have to grow up here as a bottom line.
Terry Lilly:The whales lived on earth for 20 million years.
Terry Lilly:They started in the ocean, they gravitated to the land and
Terry Lilly:they went back to the ocean.
Terry Lilly:And whales and dolphins
Terry Lilly:they don't live as a single individual.
Terry Lilly:They live in a harmonized as a group, all together, acting as one.
Terry Lilly:That's why dolphins can heal each other.
Terry Lilly:That's why one dolphin, a thousand miles away from the other
Terry Lilly:dolphin knows that it's sick.
Terry Lilly:That's why every dolphin in the pod knows when a female dolphin becomes pregnant
Terry Lilly:because they all live and act as one.
Terry Lilly:So when there's a change, they can harmonize with that change and figure
Terry Lilly:out how to change along with it.
Terry Lilly:The earth is not dying or falling apart.
Terry Lilly:It's not going anywhere.
Terry Lilly:We're enclosed in an atmosphere here.
Terry Lilly:We're not losing parts of the earth up to Pluto.
Terry Lilly:But we are creating all of these manmade and women made energies.
Catherine:Aside from going out and sitting in nature what
Catherine:else can children and adults do who may not live near nature?
Catherine:They live in urban areas.
Catherine:What can they do to help the world to reconnect?
Terry Lilly:That's a really, really great question.
Terry Lilly:I've been all around the world.
Terry Lilly:I've been to almost every continent on earth now and underwater
Terry Lilly:and trying to figure that out.
Terry Lilly:Nature is everywhere no matter where you are.
Terry Lilly:I went to New York city.
Terry Lilly:I did some interviews and some movies in downtown New York.
Terry Lilly:You can sit up on the top of a apartment complex find nature very well.
Terry Lilly:There's Paragon Falcons flying around in New York Senora.
Terry Lilly:Uh, and nesting on top of the high rise buildings.
Terry Lilly:So wherever you are at get outdoors and get away from electronics
Terry Lilly:and spend some peaceful time.
Terry Lilly:We're on electronics right now.
Terry Lilly:It's doing something good with this podcast.
Terry Lilly:We can't get away from electronics completely because that's
Terry Lilly:how we communicate together.
Terry Lilly:Okay.
Terry Lilly:But you don't need to be calling your phone or texting your
Terry Lilly:buddies 75,000 times a day.
Terry Lilly:Put your phone down, go out in the ocean and say hello to a
Terry Lilly:dolphin and a sea turtle and learn how to communicate naturally.
Terry Lilly:We don't have to change the world.
Terry Lilly:We do that by changing ourself.
Catherine:Such words of wisdom.
Catherine:I want to share something.
Catherine:We live in a really small part of New Mexico
Catherine:at the bottom of a huge, 10,000 foot peak.
Catherine:Of course, being in the mountains, we have deer bear, coyote,
Catherine:everything, and skunks.
Catherine:We have a skunk and adorable.
Catherine:I love him.
Catherine:So anyway, one year, many years ago, Our dog, we were sitting on the porch
Catherine:and we have, spindles on the porch and a doe came by with her twins.
Catherine:And the DOE walked up.
Catherine:Okay, honey, should we move the dog?
Catherine:No, just let's just let the animals do their thing.
Catherine:So the doe stuck her nose through the spindles and Maka went over and
Catherine:stuck her nose there and they talked and they licked and they touched.
Catherine:And then after that Maka walked down the stairs and she has twins.
Catherine:Deer will kill your dog.
Catherine:And she walked down the stairs and the doe left her twins with Maka.
Catherine:And then she just went under the tree a little bit farther away where she browsed.
Catherine:Every day that doe would come by and look for Maka.
Catherine:We'd let Maka out.
Catherine:And the dove would leave her, her fun.
Catherine:It is just incredible, whatever they said to each other.
Terry Lilly:The beautiful thing about that, Catherine, animals out
Terry Lilly:there interconnect with each other and they try to interconnect with humans.
Terry Lilly:And it's the human that has put up that barrier, where they
Terry Lilly:don't want to interconnect.
Terry Lilly:And even over, you know, for the last thousands and thousands of years.
Terry Lilly:Indigenous cultures learned how to use their third eye.
Terry Lilly:They, they knew how to stay open to animal energies and how to connect with animals.
Terry Lilly:So let's start learning from the animal world and let them re-teach us
Terry Lilly:how to be in harmony on this planet.
Terry Lilly:They've been here a lot longer than we have, and they've been very successful.
, Catherine:such interesting, uh, outlook, of wisdom and
, Catherine:positivity and hope.
Terry Lilly:People often sit there and say, Terry, how do you keep such a good
Terry Lilly:attitude with all of these problems?
Terry Lilly:Well, you know what?
Terry Lilly:Nine out of 10 times, I go scuba diving
Terry Lilly:I see some of the most amazing creatures on earth.
Terry Lilly:So the bottom line is, that I'm out there every day.
Terry Lilly:90% of what I see on this planet is still incredibly
Terry Lilly:beautiful, incredibly connected.
Terry Lilly:And , you may see events that are happening that are really bad.
Terry Lilly:I mean, they're bad.
Terry Lilly:We got to deal with them.
Terry Lilly:Storms, famine, drought, fires, hurricanes, all this kind of stuff.
Terry Lilly:Uh, and they're increasing in numbers.
Terry Lilly:That's obvious.
Terry Lilly:Okay.
Terry Lilly:But.
Terry Lilly:You got to realize it's still 90% of the earth is incredibly beautiful.
Terry Lilly:The animals are still in harmony with each other.
Terry Lilly:And so we don't want to get overwhelmed with all the negatives and stop
Terry Lilly:looking at all the positives.
Terry Lilly:So it just it's it's up to all of us, you know?
Catherine:Yes, yes, it is.
Catherine:It is.
Catherine:Terry, this has been inspiring and eyeopening because over the last several
Catherine:months I've have an eye issue and, and it's brought me down really bad.
Catherine:So, but I, I love doing the podcast because people like you bring me back up
Catherine:and bring the positivity and hope back.
Catherine:And so.
Catherine:What last inspiring words and you've been incredibly inspiring, but what last
Catherine:inspiring words do you want to share to help engage people to become active?
Terry Lilly:That's a great question.
Terry Lilly:And I can only just talk briefly about myself.
Terry Lilly:Okay.
Terry Lilly:I never tell anybody what to do or any of that kind of stuff.
Terry Lilly:I just go out and do it.
Terry Lilly:And hopefully they want to follow along because they see it's positive.
Terry Lilly:, I almost died of a heart seizure a couple of years ago.
Terry Lilly:Was pronounced dead.
Terry Lilly:So I got electrocuted while scuba diving under a military ship
Terry Lilly:using electromagnetic weapons.
Terry Lilly:Um, so I was pronounced dead twice in my life with no chance of living.
Terry Lilly:I've had hip surgery back surgery, neck surgery, uh, and about broken
Terry Lilly:every bone in my entire body.
Terry Lilly:And so today I got up early, I did look at the news.
Terry Lilly:I did do some editing and.
Terry Lilly:We're doing electronics on the podcast, but the second we get off
Terry Lilly:I'm going for a scuba dive, and going to spend a couple hours under water.
Terry Lilly:And then after that, hopefully I'll probably surf for a little while and
Terry Lilly:then go out and watch the sunset and have a glass of wine on the beach.
Terry Lilly:And by the end of the day, I like completely forgotten
Terry Lilly:about all my problems.
Terry Lilly:So if I could just ask people, if they would just put down the cell phone,
Terry Lilly:put down the computer, go outdoors, sit in your garden and talk to the
Terry Lilly:butterflies . You'll find really, truly that many of your problems that you
Terry Lilly:have in life and illness will go away if
Terry Lilly:you do that.
Terry Lilly:And the harmony you create on that is going to help harmonize the planet so
Terry Lilly:we can all build together a little bit better future for Mother Earth.
Catherine:Terry Lilley, it has been a joy.
Catherine:Next week's show is going to be again, Terry Lilley, we're going
Catherine:to talk about his professional work under water around the world
Catherine:his cinematography and Marine life.
Catherine:Terry Lily, I can't wait to see you in Hawaii very soon.
Terry Lilly:And thank you very much for having me on the show.
Terry Lilly:It's really feels good to share little bits and information about nature.
Terry Lilly:That's why I was kept alive on this planet.
Terry Lilly:That's why I was born.
Terry Lilly:The animals are talking through me to remind you on
Terry Lilly:how to behave on this planet.
Terry Lilly:And I'm just their voice
Catherine:well, you are
Catherine:a great voice and you are everything wild, wild in nature that is.
Catherine:And thank you so much for bringing awareness to the changes around
Catherine:the world, but also engagement and getting people active and educated
Catherine:because advocacy is education.
Catherine:. Yes.
Catherine:Aloha, your positive imprint.
What an inspiring talk. I love our dear animals in this beautiful world. I’m so glad he spoke about talking to the animals. They really do hear and understand us.
Terry, thank you so much for the comment. It is inspirational as well because I too think they can understand and hear us which gives me hope for the future if we do take care of them with positive actions. Thank you for listening!