Becky in the Media - Article in Tokyo, Shimbun and Chunichi Shimbun newspaper, Japan, 5 January 2005
Text Transcript
Interview with Becky Walsh (32) - Still chaos in 2005?
A change of political leaders and general election troubles
I met Becky Walsh (32) who is known in the UK and beyond for her extensive work as a clairvoyant, in London's theatre-land, the West End, in a widely known and well reputed esoteric centre. It is not only British people who come to see her here, the quality of her work brings people in from all over the world. Her methods include Tarot cards but are mainly based on her tuning in with the higher vibrations of the spiritual world and through personal objects used by the people who seek her help, like a wrist-watch, for example. She describes her method as being in a dialogue with the spiritual world. "If you knew me you would know I know absolutely nothing about football!" she confesses, and last year she was able to foretell the highest score of the Football Euro Cup 2004, yet she went as far as saying: "I see a letter B and I see long hair flowing behind the ears". And indeed she was right: the top scorer at the Euro Cup 2004 was the Czech player Barosh...
Well, then I asked her what she foresaw for 2005. As far as the UK is concerned, she sees that just before the election expected in May, there will be a change of leadership, though not in Tony Blair's Labour Party, but in the non-leading parties and a political crisis starting.
As for the Royal Family, she sees Prince Charles and his long term lover, Camilla Parker Bowles, as becoming more united, maybe we will even see a marriage.
And about Japan: she sees a strong surge for business, and that the currency is going to be very strong and there will be investments from overseas. Even an influx of people from overseas!
Also a surge in the arts, especially in theatre and performances. More dance, dance and martial arts: she doesn't know what that is but it looks like a mix of the two, becoming influential.
The situation in the rest of the world, unfortunately, seems to become more and more tense due to the conflict between Islam and non-Islamic countries. The problem seems to be with the lack of understanding of Islam and terrorism and the problems in Iraq do not look set for a solution yet. She adds witha touch of unwilling pessimism
Article by Keisuke Sawada, London Bureau Chief
Translation: Ernesta Campaner