Skip to main content

Paradisiac Beauty

Paradisiac Beauty:  A place of ideal beauty or loveliness, relating to or befitting Paradise.

   I want to introduce you to a lovely women named Valerie. 

   Valerie has a blog called Paradisic Beauty, where she writes about the plight of abused
animals all over the world. (www.paradisicbeauty.wordpress.com)


   Val shows us through her written word, how we can begin to change our way of thinking
about animal abuse. She even shows us products and foods that are organic and cruelty free.

   Her topics are diverse. From animal testing in labs, to beautiful wolves being caught and dying in traps, to barbaric "sports" like horse wrangling. And here at home, she writes about the daily abuse that numerous pets endure.
She writes about the ones that no one sees.....she is their voice!

All of these horrific things and many others, go on each and every day, all over the world.
And in EACH instance, the animals die a slow and horribly painful death.
Val shows us real ways we can incorporate cruelty-free living into our own lives.

I think it is honorable and admirable, that Val is taking a stand and showing us the REAL face of animal cruelty. We need more bloggers like her!
I for one, was very inspired by her and started my own "animal rights" blog, too!

When I first read Paradisiac Beauty, I felt like I had found a kindered spirit! And when I got to know her a little more...well, I knew I had!!


Valerie and her family are from Paris, France. She told me that it was her dream to live here in the United States. She and her family now live in Phoenix, Arizona. 
Besides being a gorgeous French women, Val is a wife, a mother to a beautiful daughter, one incredibly cute Golden Retriever and three cats!!

Val also has an ETSY shop, called Paws On The Sand. 
Check out the stunning jewelry she has for sale at www.etsy.com/shop/PawsOnTheSand
I would love for you to check out Val's blog and her Etsy shop!
It's heart warming to know, that women from all over the world feel the same about
the way our animals are treated, AND are trying in their own ways, to do something positive to change things!
Maybe someday, our world will be a "place of ideal beauty and loveliness" for ALL living beings. 
I believe, that's what Val is hoping for too! 

Comments

  1. I just met Valerie, and she is a truly beautiful individual both inside and out. She is focused on her mission and working tirelessly to incur change. Her dream was to live in the US, and one of mine is to just visit Paris. Love you, Val!!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thank you Marianne. It means a lot. so adorable really.xxx

    ReplyDelete
  3. took alot of work to make this comment :))

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Your comments are welcome!

Popular posts from this blog

"Why Should People Have Pets?" By London

This week, instead of a video, we are doing a blog post written by London!  This is an example of the topics my daughter writes about at school, and why I am so proud of her!                                                                                WHY SHOULD PEOPLE HAVE PETS                                                            BY: LONDON      Have you ever wanted to adopt a pet from a s...

The Uncondtional Teachers

  The Unconditional Teachers: How Pets Awaken Our Deepest Compassion   Before we learned empathy from people, our pets were our first mentors in compassion. Their quiet presence didn’t just fill our homes—it rewired our hearts. We’ve all felt it: that instinctive pull to comfort a trembling puppy, soothe a sick cat, or sit patiently with an aging dog. Science shows this isn’t just sentiment—it’s biology. When we stroke a pet’s fur, our brains release oxytocin (the "bonding hormone"), lowering stress and priming us for empathy. Pets teach us compassion through their raw vulnerability: they can’t speak, hide pain well, or survive without us. Caring for them trains us to:   - Notice subtle cues (a drooping tail, hiding)   - Respond without judgment - Practice selfless giving  Studies reveal children with pets show higher emotional intelligence. Why? Because feeding a hungry creature or calming a thunder-phobic dog builds neural pathways for empathy—p...