Events And Workshops – April & May 2010
Filed Under Events & Workshops, Learn Animal Massage | Leave a Comment
Spring is finally here, and activity is picking up everywhere. I think we’re all feeling more alive and ready to expand our horizons this time of year. There is an abundance of opportunities to learn everything from animal massage to Shamanic healing in the next few months; this is the longest list of classes and workshops yet.
April is ASPCA’s Prevention of Animal Cruelty Month
May 2 – 8 is Be Kind to Animals Week
May 16 – 22 is National Dog Bite Prevention Week
And this one I have to mention because I would LOVE to attend (but I can’t):
May 22 – 5th Annual Loews Coronado Bay Resort Surf Dog Competition, Imperial Beach, CA. The proceeds will benefit the San Diego Police Department’s Canine Unit.
As always, if you know of an event that belongs on this list, please contact me and I will add it.
| ARIZONA |
April 17: Holistic Horse Day, Tucson, AZ
Learn the basics of muscle testing and how to communicate with your horse at Equine Voices Rescue & Sanctuary. Instructor: Anna Twinney.
April 18: Animal Communication Day, Tucson, AZ
Learn the basics of animal communication at Equine Voices Rescue & Sanctuary with instructor Anna Twinney.
April 23-24: Reiki I & II, Tucson, AZ
2-day Reiki certification class at Equine Voices Rescue & Sanctuary. Instructor Anna Twinney.
| CALIFORNIA |
April 10-11: Animal Communication Workshop, Manhattan Beach, CA
Introductory workshop where you learn the basics of animal communication. Instructor: Carol Gurney.
April 17-18: Reiki for Horses & Energy Medicine Workshop, Lompoc, CA
Learn Reiki (day 1 is a Reiki Level I certification class) and the basics of other energy and vibrational healing methods as well as applied kinesiology at Return to Freedom, American Wild Horse Sanctuary. Instructor: Cindy Rackley
May 8: Animal Communication, John Muir Hospital, Concord, CA
Beginner level half-day animal communication workshop with Barbara Martin.
May 29-30: Reiki I & Animal Reiki Training: The Basics, Santa Rosa, CA
Learn the basics of Reiki and how to use it on both humans and animals. The workshop is held at BrightHaven, a holistic care facility for senior and special needs animals (50% of the class fee is donated to them). Instructor: Kathleen Prasad
| COLORADO |
April 3 & 26, May 10 & 24: Intro to Working with Animals and Essential Oils, Kaeru Studio, Littleton, CO
One-day class where you learn the basics of essential oils and how to use them on animals. Also includes an intro to applied kinesiology.
| FLORIDA |
April 16-18: Shamanism for Animals, New World Wellness, Kissimmee, FL
3-day workshop where you will learn about Shamanism and Shamanic healing; how to do a Shamanic journey; meet your animal healing Spirit team; connect with your power animal(s) (and learn to retrieve a power animal for someone else); experience an open-ended Shamanic healing for an animal; and journey into the afterlife for an animal. Instructor: Carla Meeske.
Note: Last day to sign up for this workshop is March 15
| HAWAII |
April 7-11: Reach Out To Horses, Kauai, HI
5-day natural horsemanship clinic with instructor Anna Twinney
May 16-18: Equine Touch Level I, Maui, HI
3-day clinic where you will learn the basics of Equine Touch.
| ILLINOIS |
April 9-11: Healing Touch for Animals Level 1, Chicago, IL
Two and half day workshop with dogs and horses where you will learn the basics of The Komitor Healing Method.
| INDIANA |
May 21-23: Introduction to Small Animal Acupressure – Elkhart, IN
Teaches you to perform a complete acupressure treatment protocol and gives you an understanding of the Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) concepts and theories underlying acupressure. Instructor: Kim Bauer from Tallgrass Animal Acupressure.
| MASSACHUSETTS |
May 2: Tellington TTouch Companion Animal Workshop, Worcester, MA
A one-day introduction to TTouch for Dogs and Cats at Bancroft School of Massage. Learn the basic bodywork, tools and movement exercises of Tellington TTouch. Bring your dog. Instructor: Leea Foran
| MARYLAND |
June 18-21: Equine Craniosacral Foundation Class, MD
A class designed to introduce a physiological and intuitive understanding of CranioSacral work with horses. Taught by Equine Craniosacral Workshops.
| MINNESOTA |
April 16-18: Healing Touch for Animals Level 1, Minneapolis, MN
Two and half day workshop with dogs and horses where you will learn the basics of The Komitor Healing Method.
| MISSISSIPPI |
May 15-16: Animal Communication Workshop, Hattiesburg, MS
Introductory workshop where you learn the basics of animal communication. Instructor: Carol Gurney.
| NEVADA |
April 24-25: Animal Communication Workshop, Carson City, NV
Introductory workshop where you learn the basics of animal communication. Instructor: Carol Gurney.
| NEW JERSEY |
April 25-27: Introduction to Equine or Small Animal Acupressure – Pittstown, NJ
Teaches you to perform a complete acupressure treatment protocol and gives you an understanding of the Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) concepts and theories underlying acupressure. Instructors: Amy Snow and Kim Bauer from Tallgrass Animal Acupressure.
| NEW YORK |
April 17-21: Tellington TTouch Companion Animal Foundation Training, NYC
5-day workshop (both for those interested in a TTouch career and those who just want to learn for their own personal knowledge) at the New York Open Center. Instructor: Edie Jane Eaton.
May 22-23: Animal Communication Workshop, Long Island, NY
Introductory workshop where you learn the basics of animal communication. Instructor: Carol Gurney.
| OHIO |
April 9-12: Canine Massage Level 1, Synergy Farm, Circleville, OH
4-day introductory canine massage workshop. Learn about canine anatomy, behavior, body language and several different massage techniques. Taught by Integrated Touch Therapy.
April 30 – May 2: Equine Myofascial Release Seminar, Midland, OH
3-day hands-on seminar at Happenstance Stables where you will learn the basics of Equine Myofascial Release. Instructor: Tamara Rapier.
May 1-2: Animal Communication, Synergy Farm, Circleville, OH
2-day animal communication workshop where you will learn the basics of animal communication. Instructor: Maggie Bunce.
May 3-8: Equine Massage Level 1, Synergy Farm, Circleville, OH
6-day introductory equine massage workshop where you will learn equine muscle anatomy, several different massage techniques, and general equine wellness. Taught by Integrated Touch Therapy.
| PENNSYLVANIA |
April 16-18: Healing Touch for Animals Level 1, Philadelphia, PA
Two and half day workshop with dogs and horses where you will learn the basics of The Komitor Healing Method.
April 30 – May 2: Healing Touch for Animals Level 1, Philadelphia, PA
Two and half day workshop with dogs and horses where you will learn the basics of The Komitor Healing Method.
| SOUTH CAROLINA |
May 16: Equine Massage 101 – Camden, SC
One-day seminar where you learn the basic principles of Equine Massage/Muscle Therapy. Instructor: Joyce Falese
| TEXAS |
April 10: Basic Animal Communication Workshop, Houston, TX
Learn the basics of animal communication at the Earth Sanctuary in Houston. Instructor: Allison Culver of The Lightfoot Way.
April 11: Reiki I For Animals, Houston, TX
Learn the basics of Reiki for animals and receive the level 1 attunement. Instructor: Kim Shotola of The Lightfoot Way.
April 17: Emotional Freedom Technique Workshop, Houston, TX
Learn how to use EFT on people and animals and through a surrogate. Instructor: Allison Culver of The Lightfoot Way.
April 18: Homeopathy & Introduction to Traditional Chinese Medicine Workshop, Houston, TX
This class will teach you the basics of TCM, how homeopathy works, how the remedies are created, and how to use them. Instructor: Kim Shotola of The Lightfoot Way.
April 18: Crystal & Color Therapy Workshop, Houston, TX
This class will teach you the history and benefits of crystals as well as handling them, use them on animals and make crystal essences. You will also learn about the healing properties of colors and how to use them with animals. Instructor: Kim Shotola of The Lightfoot Way.
May 23: Nutrition and Kinesiology Workshop, Houston, TX
Learn about proper nutrition and the basics of using kinesiology to determine proper nutrition, topical products and to determine if your pet is allergic to a certain food or product. Instructor: Allison Culver of The Lightfoot Way.
May 25-27: Equine Touch Level 1, San Marcos, TX
3-day clinic where you will learn the basics of Equine Touch. Instructor: Dr. Ivana Ruddock
| VIRGINIA |
April 30 – May 2: Healing Touch for Animals Level 1, Richmond, VA
Two and half day workshop with dogs and horses where you will learn the basics of The Komitor Healing Method.
| WASHINGTON |
May 21-23: Healing Touch for Animals Level 1, Olympia, WA
Two and half day workshop with dogs and horses where you will learn the basics of The Komitor Healing Method.
May 22-23: Camelidynamics Workshop, Kennewick, WA
2-day basic camelidynamics (TTeam-based bodywork method for camelids) clinic at Sandollar Alpacas in Kennewick. Instructor: Marty McGee Bennett
| WISCONSIN |
April 9-11: Introduction to Equine Acupressure, Monroe, WI
Teaches you to perform a complete acupressure treatment protocol and gives you an understanding of the Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) concepts and theories underlying acupressure. Instructor: Kathi Soukup from Tallgrass Animal Acupressure.
| CANADA |
BRITISH COLUMBIA
April 17-18: TTouch For You and Your Horse, Vernon, B.C.
Learn the basics of Tellington TTouch for use on your horse, dog or human family members. Instructors: Robyn Hood and Mandy Pretty
ONTARIO
April 6-9: Equi-Bow Level 1, Puslinch, ON
Learn the basics of Equi-Bow (a blend of Bowen, CranioSacral and Feldenkrais technique for horses). Instructors: Cheryl Gibson and Simone Usselman-Tod
April 10 & May 15: Info Session Days, Darcy Lane Institute, London, ON
Learn about a career in Equine Massage and get information about the program at Darcy Lane.
Alternative Healing Modality: Deep Tissue and Swedish Massage
Filed Under Alternative Therapies, Case Studies, Massage, Massage Benefits, Practitioners | 1 Comment
I think most people know what massage is at this point. Many have experienced it for themselves and know firsthand the wonderful effects it can have on your health and general well-being.
I have often found, however, that there is a huge misconception about massage for animals. Many think that is is just an unnecessary spa treatment for overly spoiled pets, but nothing could be further from the truth. Animals need massage just as much as we do; their bodies and systems are very much like ours, and they suffer from the same aches and pains.
Ailments such as arthritis, sore muscles, and general stiffness are conditions that come to mind when you think about instances when massage is helpful, but it is also a wonderful tool in helping fearful animals who have gone through some sort of trauma or abuse build self-confidence and re-gain their trust in people.
| What is Massage? |
Massage is a manual kneading and stroking technique that works on all the layers of muscle and connective tissue. Various forms of massage have been practiced since ancient times. The well-known quote from Hippocrates “The physician must be experienced in many things, but assuredly in rubbing” is dated 460BC.
When you say massage, you are usually talking about Swedish or deep tissue massage. Swedish massage (called classic massage in Sweden) uses 5 types of strokes to help (among other things) loosen knots, increase flexibility, speed up the removal of toxins, bring more oxygen to the blood, strengthen the immune system, and improve relaxation. Deep tissue massage uses the same strokes, but with a bit more pressure to access the deeper layers of muscle and fascia.
On people, it is usually preformed with the receiver unclothed (covered by a sheet) on a massage table. Massage on animals is done either on a table or on the floor/ground, depending on the type of animal and his/her preference.
| Meet Lon Black |
Today’s massage case study comes from Lon Black, who is a certified Small Animal Massage 
Therapist working through Hope Veterinary Services in Brooklyn, New York.
Lon was always around animals as a child and and sensed even then that he had healing abilities. As an adult, he studied different alternative healing modalities. He graduated from the Laura Norman Reflexology School in NYC in 1984, and studied Reiki in 1999 – 2000. As he used Reiki on his own pets, he realized how well they responded to it.
A few years later, with a desire to leave a corporate job, Lon stumbled upon some information about the upcoming new animal massage program at Bancroft School of Massage Therapy in Worcester, MA. He applied and was accepted into the school’s first graduating class.
Lon graduated from the Small Animal Massage Certification Program at Bancroft in 2004 and started his animal massage business immediately following graduation.
He is also a Reiki Master and has a Small Animal Acupressure certification from Tallgrass Animal Acupressure Institute. In addition to seeing clients, Lon teaches pet owners how to use massage techniques with a particular mindset intended to benefit the owner as well as the pet.
Here is our massage case study, as told by Lon:
Case Study: Gus the cat
Gus is a 5 year old domestic shorthair feline. He was rescued as a kitten and cared for at a veterinary clinic following an abusive incident. The story, told to Gus’s owner, Aileen, was that he was thrown against a car. This act shattered the growth plates near his left shoulder joint. As a result, surgery was required to remove a portion of his front left leg, leaving it half the length of his right front.
Imagine what his gait is like. As he uses all four limbs, he has to crouch to the ground to use his shorter leg for support. Subsequently, his left front leg hits the floor with harder impact than normal, and his right front leg circles around as if he’s doing a dog paddle swim stroke. Imagine yourself as a four-legged creature doing this for most of your life – every step you take. How will it affect the rest of your body? Sprinkle in some arthritic pain and how do you feel?
Overall, Gus seemed fine during his first year in Aileen’s care and made the necessary adjustments to the surgery. Then she noticed troubles with his mobility and increasing swelling in all joints. She consulted with a doctor at Hope Veterinary Clinic. DIAGNOSIS: Severe osteoarthritis, naturally occurring arthrodesis, osteophytes, cartilaginous erosion, etc. bilaterally. She was referred to me for massage.
Gus’s first massage was on March 10, 2006. For 2 months, our appointments were weekly. As Gus got back on his paws and showed signs of improved mobility, we met every 2 weeks for a couple months. As he continued to get better, our sessions became monthly. These days we get together approximately every 5 to 6 weeks. In the rare occurrence that he starts to have some difficulty, we increase the frequency of the sessions, but usually for only a couple sessions as he recovers quickly.
What happens at each session? I arrive at the Brownstone dwelling and ring Aileen’s doorbell. 90% of the time, Gus reacts to the doorbell and is hiding under the bed by the time we enter the apartment. I’m getting into massage position while Aileen is cat fishing under the bed.
Sometimes Gus is an easy catch. Sometimes not. Aileen extricates Gus and sets him down in front of me on his bed. He plays games of struggle with Aileen as she does this (claws grasping the sweater is a favorite), but as soon as I place my hands on him, it’s as if a switch goes on in his head, his body goes limp and his eyes seem to say, “Oh, yes. This. I’m ready now.” The kittie masseur begins his work. This scene has been performed for 4 years.
Gus gets a full body massage using Swedish massage techniques that are incorporated into the method taught at Bancroft. I give special consideration to his left front leg and shoulder. To help keep his joints flexible, especially those in his front legs, I will put him through some passive range of motion exercises; passive because I, the helper, am creating the motion while Gus remains passive.
After my graduation from the Tallgrass program, stimulation of appropriate acupressure points was incorporated into the sessions. I used these points to focus primarily on keeping Gus’s arthritis at bay. (FYI, I highly recommend the Bancroft and Tallgrass programs to anyone interested in entering this field.)
I occasionally try new techniques or use standard techniques in new ways, always observing to see if he responds favorably. (I first test these out on my two domestic shorthair brothers and they give me their approval ratings.)
How is Gus now? Gus improved quickly. Positive updates were reported by Aileen regularly, even after our first session. His progress continued and his condition never regressed to the severity of its early days. He quickly gained strength in his right front leg and was able to support himself more easily. There were also behavioral improvements. Gus had been somewhat timid and tense and became more relaxed and sure of himself, especially when jumping to the window to watch his favorite bird.
What contributes to the success of this case is Gus’s cooperation during our sessions. He really grooves on his massages. He’s relaxed. He’s receptive to what I’m doing. From my observations, animals who maintain this non-resistant state during the bodywork have an increased capacity to recover and improve with greater ease and speed. If I’m on the massage table, I will have a much more healing experience if I’m not squirming around and struggling with the massage therapist who is working on my body.
Also, Gus lives in a happy environment with his 2 female and 3 male feline companions. They all come from different backgrounds and they are all best of friends. That alone is going to make for more stress-free, happy, healthy kitties.
I can say with certainty that if we were not having these sessions for the last 4 years, Gus would have a VERY different quality of life today. No, I have not grown the leg back to normal length through my bodywork. (I tried. Growing Limbs wasn’t taught at Bancroft.) He has exhibited the textbook benefits of massage that you can find listed in any training manual or on hundreds of websites: improved circulation, alleviation of pain, reduced stress and decreased anxiety, enhanced immunity, greater joint flexibility, relief of muscle stiffness and tension, reduction of muscle spasms, etc.
My overall intention with this work is to make our animal friends as COMFORTABLE as possible. We may not be able to grow limbs, but we can support their natural capacity to adjust to their circumstances and make the best of them. As Walt Whitman said about animals in Leaves of Grass, 1855, “They do not sweat and whine about their condition.”
I’ll reveal a hidden agenda for choosing a cat for this case study. In the 6 or 7 years that this field has burgeoned, I find a greater interest among massage and related practitioners to work on dogs and horses, and cats are too often considered unappreciators of massage. They are too aloof or too fidgety to work on. My experience indicates the opposite. Cats benefit from massage as much as dogs or horses and can be very accepting of this work. Maybe it helps that I am a cat enthusiast and find it easy to relate to them.
Testimonial from Gus’s owner, Aileen:
“Lon has done amazing work with Gus and has given him a life he would not have otherwise had. The arthritis was making it nearly impossible for Gus to walk or jump and his condition was deteriorating rapidly prior to Lon’s treatment. Gus is now without any signs of illness and a very happy—and determined—cat.”
Alternative Healing Modality: Acupressure
Filed Under Acupressure, Alternative Therapies, Case Studies, Practitioners | 1 Comment
Today’s post is about Acupressure. We had a number of classes in it when I was at Bancroft, but I have to confess that at the time, I was so focused on learning massage that I found it a bit overwhelming to look at health from a TCM perspective, which is pretty different from the way you’re used to looking at and diagnosing illness in the West.
One experience I had in those classes really stood out in my mind. At the time, I had had a cold for several months, with a cough that was so bad that I had broken a rib just from coughing! I mentioned it to our teacher, who asked if I had lost someone close to me recently. I was stunned by the question: my Mom had passed away 5 months earlier and there was no way she could have known that. Turns out the lung meridian is connected to grief. Interesting, isn’t it?
Since then, I have studied acupressure further on my own on a sort of leisurely basis, and frequently use it on myself for things like headaches, colds, soreness, stomach bugs, low energy, etc. It really is amazing how well it works. A great book if you want to try it out on yourself is “Tsubo” (see book recommendations at the end of this post). I pull that out whenever I have something that needs treating.
| What Is Acupressure? |
Acupressure is a Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) healing method which has been practiced in Asia for thousands of years, and has slowly but surely been gaining acceptance here in the west as well.
It is based on the theory that energy (”chi”, “qi” or “ki”) is constantly flowing in the body, along 12 
main pathways called “meridians”. Each meridian is connected to a certain organ, and has a symmetrical “twin-meridian”, mirrored on the other side of the body. For example, the stomach meridian runs from a point right under each eye to the lateral edge of the nail of the second toe on each foot.
When the flow of energy gets blocked, from stress, trauma, injury or even negative thoughts, problems arise. We don’t feel well and are more susceptible to illness.
The acupressure practitioner deals with these blockages by using finger and palm pressure on certain points (”acupoints”, there are more than 400 of them) along the meridians, where the energy is closest to the surface, to improve the flow of chi and restore health. To decide which points to work on, the practitioner goes through a whole list of things, known as the Eight Principles. To explain all that would take up too much space here, maybe I’ll do a separate post on that at some point.
| Meet Jodi McLaughlin |
Today’s case study comes from Jodi McLaughlin, a Certified Holistic Small Animal Massage Provider, Nationally Certified in Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork, and the creator of The Blissful Bunny Massage Workshops. She has written many articles on alternative healing for rabbits, and she was also featured in Lucile Moore’s books, “Touched by a Rabbit” and “The Care of Special Needs Rabbits: Traditional and Alternative Healing Methods”. (Note: Jodi is currently taking a break from treating animals due to family obligations).
Jodi has spent many years working on both animals and humans, but one rabbit in particular touched her life in a very special way. Jodi met Diego Cinqo De Mayo Rivera in 2003, and it was love at first sight. Diego was paralyzed at around 6 months of age and Jodi started working with him 4 months later (and continued to work on him for 5 years). He briefly regained use of his hind legs but arthritis and nerve/soft tissue compromise caused the return of the hind leg paresis.
I have included a Pdf here, because the post would be way too long otherwise. It is a full record of an acupressure session for those of you who are interested in how Jodi decided which points to work on, and how Diego reacted to the treatments.
I’m very thankful to Jodi for agreeing to let me publish all this on Animal Massage Guide. Here is Diego’s story in Jodi’s own words:
Diego’s Story
Diego was born sometime in 2002 at an animal hoarders home in Mar 
Vista, CA and was rescued (along with 400 other rabbits) in a SPCA raid the same year.
On May 5th, Cinqo DeMayo, 2003, Diego, just a very young bunny, was being bonded in the lobby of the No-Kill L.A shelter he had been taken to. The story goes that he got too excited and slipped on some water, injuring his back. Because he was only a shelter bunny, he was given a brief exam, xray, single dose of pain med, and put back in a cage. His back was not broken but there was obvious soft tissue damage to the mid spinal area.
A friend of mine, Bona Tucker, had opened a rabbit shelter, and since Diego could no longer be bonded or available for adoption, he was sent to Bona’s home rabbit sanctuary where he languished in a small pen with all the other un-adoptables.
September of that same year I was in Animal Massage School in Ojai, CA and met Bona. During a tour of her sanctuary I saw the most beautiful little gray “American Chinchilla” rabbit. He had huge chocolate brown eyes and just an aura that said “here I am” even as he sat amongst gobs of poop in a corner of a pen with his back to me. His hind legs were twisted from paresis but he could still maneuver quickly around his pen. I fell in love and knew I would be back to take him home where I could foster him and try all my new bodywork techniques.
He proved to be a true California rabbit. Our opinionated “Vitamin D” bunny loved the sunshine, fresh ocean air, and organic herbs my beach cottage offered. Massage, Tellington Touch, Acupuncture and Acupressure treatments gave him improved mobility but over time complications from his injury caused incontinence and frustration.
We ordered a custom made Doggon Wheels cart in September ’04. After a short adjustment period, he understood the benefits of the cart and laid patiently on the grooming-massage table while I hooked him into his “chariot”. He took off running as soon as his powerful front legs hit the floor. We nicknamed him “Ben-Hare” which says it all about his amazing personality and stamina.
We gave him daily baths, bodywork, regular bladder expression, fresh cranberries and other herbs for his urinary and immune system. When we moved to the Amish countryside of P.A., Diego bonded with our blind bunny Tabby and friend Berry.
Along the way he was filmed for a BBC show, “American Hot”, written about in my various animal massage articles, taught me and many others all about “the world of special needs rabbits” and even he himself wrote an article on the trials and races of driving a “chariot”. He became known as “Ben Hare, Diamond D, Vitamin D, Diego Rivera, The D-Man, and The little Dude.”
Diego’s disability and my struggles to understand it lead me to Amy Spintman, Educator of The San Diego Chapter of The House Rabbit Society. After a few phone conversations, Amy founded the highly respected Disabled Rabbit List on Yahoo. Diego became an ever present sage to many up and coming “differently-abled” bunnies around the world. Diego was also immortalized in Lucile Moore’s books, “Touched by a Rabbit” and “The Care of Special Needs Rabbits: Traditional and Alternative Healing Methods”.
As July [of 2008] approached, Diego was experiencing more and more health challenges, finally succumbing this morning to the always looming complications from his original spinal injury. We learned yesterday that his body was in the final stages of kidney failure and his digestive system had begun to shut down from the physiological stress. Diego was with me on the futon early this morning, snuggled into a warmed wrap, as he started the journey out of his little earth fur suit. Rick and I held him and told him we would be ok and he soared away, presumably to find Tabby at the Rainbow Bridge. More than likely he is munching on some herbs in a celestial garden somewhere contemplating his next move, “diff-abled” no more.
To those people who believe rabbits should be housed in a hutch at the end of their yard, or next to the garage, out of sight and mind, I say, look at the incredible life of a little 4 lb bunny and all he offered to the world. He was the most amazing animal Rick and I will ever know and we were honored to assist him during his stay here on earth.
He had a wonderful quality of life and the most amazing bond with me that I have ever experienced with an animal. As I always tell people, he was a Buddha in a bunnysuit.
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