Kenny Kingston

Dear Sweet Spirit Readers:

It seemed that every time I’d planned to go to the Director’s Guild to attend a screening of The King’s Speech I was unable to attend. I just kept visualizing being able to see it and thankfully, the studio just sent me a DVD of it.

I can now happily predict that it is definitely strong Academy Award material.

I was the psychic for such a long time to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor and it was most interesting to review their lives in the film.

I met the Duke and Duchess most unexpectedly when I was in the Army Special Services, on the Lido de Venezia.

Part of my assignment was to keep checking the beach and the cabanas that were used by our servicemen who were on leave.

One day, while I was walking the beach, I ran into a rather stout lady and told her something while we were chatting. “Oh my goodness,” she said, “you’re a fortuneteller!”

The world had yet to fully realize psychic abilities and instead referred to them as fortunetelling. I told her I was a psychic and she said, “It’s so true what you told me. I wonder if you would be free sometime tomorrow to meet me across the street from here at the villa where I’m staying with a couple. The lady loves fortunetellers. We could have tea or a drink.”

I laughed and said, “No drinks ‘til after the psychic reading. We can’t have spirits in our tummies and floating about.”

She said she understood and was so happy that I had brought her mother to her in spirit. “Can we meet, then, tomorrow about three in the afternoon, right there across the street?”

I agreed and she said, “Wonderful. Oh, by the way, my name is Elsa Maxwell.”

I should tell you, dear readers, in case you are not aware, that Elsa Maxwell was one of the most famous party givers in the world.

We became good friends and Elsa told me that it was her technique to become good friends with wealthy people and then “sell” them, in a sense, to other wealthy people for their attendance at parties. It was more like an appearance fee, and she of course took a percentage of it.

For the couple I met on the Lido, her fee for their attendance at a party was usually $25,000, when she could get it, and at least into the thousands when she needed to accept a bit less.

Elsa had a string of celebrities – movie stars, and others, who were her friends.

The next afternoon I rang the doorbell of the villa. A houseboy came to the door and after I announced myself, he said, “Oh yes, Miss Maxwell is waiting for you.” I was led into the library where Elsa was waiting and she said, “How delightful to see you again. The lady I’d like you to meet will be here momentarily.”

We sipped our tea and shortly she said, “Ah, here she is now. May I present Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Windsor.”

My mouth fell open. I must mention that I’d had a strong affection for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor since I was six years old. I recall being on the living room floor at home with the newspaper spread open to a story and photo that proclaimed, “The King of England Abdicates the Throne for the Woman he Loved.”

Right then I was fascinated, and determined that one day, somehow, I’d meet them.

The Duchess smiled warmly and extended her hand. The three of us sat sipping our tea and I began giving the Duchess a reading. Then the houseboy came in and said, “I’m sorry, Your Royal Highness, but it’s that man again on the telephone.”

She excused herself and said, “I’ll be right with you, I’m so sorry.”

From the next room, I could hear her say into the telephone, “Yes. How dare you call me three times? I owe you nothing. I’m wearing your clothes and that’s the best advertisement you could get. I am the Duchess of Windsor!”

(I later learned that the call was from a well-known clothing designer).

She returned and said, “I’m sorry. I hope there is a next time for us to get together and I won’t disturb the spirits.”

The door to another room opened and a man entered. I recognized him as the Duke of Windsor, and stood. She said, “Oh, Darling!” and kissed him on each cheek. She turned to me and then back to her husband and said, “Darling, may I introduce you to my new favorite fortuneteller!”

I bowed, he smiled and bowed slightly and said, “I’m so happy that you’ve made my Duchess so pleased. Please feel free to come often.” He then went back into the room where he’d been.

After tea and the reading, Elsa, the Duchess and I said our “goodbyes” and as Elsa walked me to the door, she said, “You can always contact us at the Waldorf Astoria in New York. If we aren’t there, they will know how to reach us. Now, please – could you give me a petite reading?”

This was one of many get-togethers. I read the Duke and Duchess at the Waldorf and when they came to California, at the Beverly Hills Hotel.

The Duke was less interested in the spirit world – he more or less “tolerated” me for the sake of the Duchess because he knew she was fascinated.

They were an enormously happy couple even though they’d been stripped of their individual titles because of their marriage. He gave up the title of King and became, instead, His Royal Highness, the Duke of Windsor. And Wallis was banned from a royal title at all and was simply the Duchess of Windsor. Yet in private, in their home environment, and in mail correspondence, he insisted on her being addressed as Her Royal Highness.

It’s always intrigued me that in her own way, Princess Diana encountered the same type of banishment when she and Prince Charles were divorced. She lost her royal title and was, instead of Her Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales, simply the Princess of Wales.

It is for this reason that, when Diana passed, the Duchess of Windsor greeted her and took her under her wing in the spirit world. They shared the kinship that came from the harsh treatment of the Royal Family.

Going back to The King’s Speech, I predict that it will run away with Oscar nominations and will earn many wins at the Oscar ceremony.

Don’t forget to listen to my radio show Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. on www.themixtalk.com and tell your friends, since it airs around the world.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny, seal and mail it yourself, and look for his answer to your question in a future issue. Send you letter to: Kenny Kingston, PO Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614. For more information on Kenny Kingston, visit www.kennykingston.org.

Dear Kenny:

I’ll bet you’ve never heard from a person who writes to you who’s had the same desire plaguing them for many, many years.

I am 52 years old, happily married to a loving stay-at-home wife and we have two adorable children – a boy 18 years old and studying art in school and a beautiful 14-year-old girl in school getting ready to study law when she’s old enough.

My glorious wife has always been happy to stay home and I’ve been a successful lawyer. But in spite of all the apparent happiness, I’m just waiting my turn to sell my TV show about – guess what? – a successful writer. I have submitted my formats to eight production companies, with no success.

Should I give up? Please don’t tell me to if you think there’s any hope. My wife and children are all proud of me and tell me to “charge ahead” but I await your answer and will abide by it…I think.

W.T.

Dear W.T.:

I congratulate you on your hopes and dreams and your ability to never say “I give up.” Some years ago I was watching Charlie Rose on his talk show and he had Marc Cherry on as a guest.

If you recognize the name, Marc Cherry is the creator and head writer of the ever-popular Desperate Housewives. He was telling Charlie that he submitted Housewives to about 35 production companies before the show was accepted.

So that’s my heartfelt answer to you. Never give up. Keep submitting. I’m giving you this advice as a psychic/medium but also from one writer to another.

I’m currently about to have my new book, The Moment, published (in February). It’s my sixth book. My first book, Sweet Spirits, was available in book stores many years ago, but people often had a hard time finding it. Why? Clerks unintentionally took a look at the title and, not thinking of the greeting of “Hello Sweet Spirits!” that has been my trademark, they stocked the book in the section of the store featuring books on fine wine and spirits (of the liquid kind). But I carried on and kept writing! And you should, too.

Dear Kenny:

I’ve been reading and enjoying your column, it seems, for years.

I’m a 36-year-old woman who has never been married. My girlfriend and I were having lunch the other day. She’s been married three times, divorced twice and thinking of calling it quits with this marriage, too.

She looked at me and said, “Helen, why haven’t you ever married? I think you would be a perfect wife and mother, though I suppose you’re running a little late in having babies.”

I said to her, “Rita, truthfully, I’ve seen so many divorces and unhappy marriages and women who have brought children into the world but then worried constantly that the children would get into trouble when they reached their teen years. So it’s scared me off.”

She said, “Maybe you’re right. God knows I’ve made mistakes, but my biggest mistake was not having children when my marriages were at least briefly happy. At least I would have children now to love in my later years.”

When I left lunch, it got me to thinking. There’s a man, Derek, who sits a couple of desks from me at work. He’s always asking why we can’t have dinner together some night. I’ve always said, “Sure. We will, sometime.”

I like him, I’m just afraid of starting a relationship with him. But now, I think that instead of waiting to run into him in the break room and having him ask me again, I should ask him out. I could say, “You know, you’re right; the time has come for us to get together for lunch or dinner.”

Kenny, I hope this is the right thing for me to do. I don’t feel like waiting any more for him to make another move. What do you think?

Helen

Dear Helen:

Absolutely! Make the move. I don’t think you’re too late for a happy marriage and if you can have them, children. I feel from the vibrations on your letter that you would make a delightful mother.

You’ve seen enough of life and know the difference between those with happy marriages and those who have ended in divorce.

I wouldn’t wait too long. The New Year is a perfect time to get together with Derek. You didn’t say what his history is and I feel that he is about your age and may have had a marriage or long-term relationship in his past. So he, too, knows what he wants now.

Your vibrations are perfect for giving and receiving love. I wish you both great personal happiness.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny, seal and mail it yourself, then look for his answer to your question in a future issue. Send your letter to: Kenny Kingston, PO Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614. For more information on Kenny Kingston, visit www.kennykingston.org and listen to Kenny’s radio show on www.themixtalk.com every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Pacific time.

I’m handwriting my letter as you ask us to, but wonder why we can’t typewrite our letters – could you explain it, please?

In the meantime, I hope you’ll answer my question as soon as possible. I’m wondering if I’m going to get married in the coming year. I already have my engagement ring from Philip, but we haven’t set a date. He’s an attorney and I am a secretary so we both have good jobs.I don’t think that’s why we haven’t decided on a time to get married yet. I hope to hear from you, and I wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Healthy New Year.

Suzanne

Dear Sweet Spirit Suzanne:

I’m very glad you handwrote your letter because you’re right – I cannot answer the typewritten letters. I’ve mentioned the reason why before but am happy to do so again. When you write the letter yourself (and also seal and mail it yourself) your vibrations are strongly on the letter. Typing a letter is much less personal since a machine is doing the work. As a psychic/medium, I receive messages based on your vibrations. So your writing, sealing and mailing the letter is the best way we have of your communicating with me. It’s basically from your hands to mine.

Regarding your marriage to Philip: All of a sudden as I was reading your letter, I saw a Valentine in front of me. I psychically suspect that your wedding should or will take place in the month of February, Valentine’s month.

I’m going by your letter and I see that February 19 would be an excellent date. And, at this moment (and please don’t hold me to it regarding a specific date) I am getting additional information. Please contact me a couple of months after your wedding for more details on this next prediction, because Suzanne – I feel that your first baby will be a girl and get ready because I feel that almost directly afterwards you will deliver a handsome baby boy!

In closing, I wish you great happiness. And I hope that Philip has a good number of law cases coming up because I psychically think that these two children might not even finish your family number.

Dear Kenny:

My name is Justin. Well, not really, but I will know that it’s me you’re talking about when you answer this. Too many people know me in the Toluca Lake area, so I don’t want to use my real name.

I’m not married. I’m very much in love with my best friend’s wife. She doesn’t respond to my hints at all so I don’t know if she is interested in me.

My friend has no idea how much I’m in love with his wife. Please don’t say that I shouldn’t covet another man’s wife.

This woman is not beautiful but she has a certain charisma that attracts me. It also causes me great unhappiness because I’m not sure she would leave her husband for me. They seem very happy together but maybe it’s because she doesn’t know how I feel, because she and I get along really well otherwise.

Kenny – what can I do to ease my pain? Do you think I stand a chance with her?

Dear Justin:

I’m sorry to say that your letter is one of the most unpleasant ones I’ve ever received.

These two people – your friend and his wife – are very happy together, you tell me. Yet you are trying to destroy their happiness to find your own.

Please find the woman who is meant for you on your own. It is not this woman. To ease your pain, as you requested, I would suggest that you try to spend less time with the couple, without making it obvious that you are backing away.

I’ve seen too many women think that a new romance with a new man is exciting. But believe me; even if you could convince your friend’s wife of this, I’ve also seen many of these “exciting” romances perish. Then, all concerned are unhappy.

For your own good, please let your friend continue to love his wife and let her continue to love her husband. I wish you nothing but the best in your search for a paramour of your own.

Dear Readers: I have some exciting news to share with you. I have started an Internet radio show and hope you will join me each week for how-to advice, celebrity stories and guests, and I will be taking your phone calls. Visit www.themixtalk.com at 8 p.m. Pacific time on Tuesdays and tell your friends in other states or countries that they can tune in and call in, too.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny, seal and mail it yourself, and look for his answer to your question in a future issue. Send your letter to: Kenny Kingston, PO Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614. For more information on Kenny, visit www.kennykingston.org.

Valerie and I arrived at the gala benefit party in the courtyard of the Pasadena Playhouse and were partaking of the delicacies, when the lovely friend and public relations director Patty Onagan, adorned in sequins, greeted us with a kiss and gave us our fifth- row seat tickets.

We passed the in-lobby portrait of my dear friend Gilmore Brown, the founder of the Playhouse, who was an even better friend of my San Francisco friend Reginald Travers. I heard a few people look at the painting and comment, “So many people say that this theatre is haunted by actors who’ve appeared here and by Gilmore himself.”

I say they are wrong! The Playhouse is spirit-visited. The difference is that when a location is haunted, it has a negative feeling to it and the spirits who are there are unhappy. Spirit-visited locations are happy places frequented by spirits who are positive and friendly.

When Reg Travers and I journeyed there, it was from our intimate playhouse and studio at San Francisco’s Fairmont Hotel, where Reggie taught drama and I had my psychic meetings. The studio/playhouse was given to us gratis by Fairmont Hotel owner Ben Swig.

Onagan had not known she was giving us the same seats recently that Reg and I had when we saw Edward Everett Horton and Zasu Pitts there many years ago.

On this recent night, it was a wonderful location to sit while seeing a full band onstage and the star of the show, the fabulous Leslie Uggams, in her one-woman show, Uptown, Downtown. It was not to be missed. The only thing Gilmore doesn’t approve of, in spirit, is that the Playhouse removed the middle aisle many years ago as part of a remodeling project. But Gilmore’s spirit told me he will continue to happily visit the theatre in the future.

Now, on to one of your letters. I promise to answer more next time:

Dear Kenny:

I have a horrible problem. My only son is 19 years old and hopes to marry his girlfriend, who is also 19, early next year. They have been inseparable for two and a half years.

Just recently, his job hours changed from days to nights. Last night, my husband and I went into a restaurant about fifty miles from home and off in a small corner there was his girlfriend with a young man, holding hands and kissing.

My husband and I got so nervous that we left the restaurant. On the way home I told my husband that I was going to tell my son as soon as he came home from work. But my hubby said, “No, let him learn about her on his own.”

We agreed to do nothing until you and the spirits tell us what is right. We used to come to your church all the time and trust you. Please hurry.

A loving mother.

Dear Mother:

The information I receive lovingly from spirit is that there is no choice but to tell your son what you saw before a big mistake takes place. I wish all of you the best.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny, seal and mail it yourself, and look for his answer to your question in a future issue. Send your letter to: Kenny Kingston, PO Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614. For more information on Kenny, visit www.kennykingston.org.

I have been in such turmoil and feel you and the spirits can answer the question for me in, pardon the expression and you’ll see why, the “right fashion.”

I am a designer of women’s clothing (primarily dresses). I really want to go to New York to have it as my base of operations. I feel that Los Angeles has too many of my style of designers. This may seem a petty question, but it is making me a nervous wreck:

I don’t know anyone there who could help me but the name New York keeps coming to me – it’s more glamorous, I feel. Please tell me whether to move there or not. I have a small amount of money saved if this helps the spirits answer the question.

Thank you,
Victoria

Dear Sweet Spirit:

After meditating on your letter my answer is that you should stay in Los Angeles and find a partner to collaborate with, at least for the time being. I see that the initials J or G are perfect for you, as a partner’s name (first or last name beginning with this initial). Open a small shop on a street with the initial M and success will be yours.

Surprisingly enough I get this from Edith Head in spirit, and I’m sure you’re familiar with this world-famous designer. Good luck and I see you designing for film stars in the future.

Dear Sweet Spirit Kenny:

I need to find a sensitive dentist who will help me without causing stress or unnecessary pain. I have to have two wisdom teeth pulled. The one I have now is not sensitive or compassionate enough. Please give me an initial and I will do the searching.

Thanks so much,
Barbara

Dear Barbara:

I get no initial for a dentist, unfortunately. But I feel that you will find one in Beverly Hills or Brentwood.

I suggest that you light a white-colored, non-scented, dinner-style candle for five minutes at a time. White represents, in the spiritual realm, purity and health. You can burn it several times a day if you’d like, but always meditate in the same location. Then after meditating, begin your search – online or in the phone book and a name or two in one of those cities will stand out to you.

Blessings

Dear Dr. Kenny:

I am opening my own accounting business and have two men who are excellent candidates to work for me.

I already have a number of clients and need to hire someone soon. But I feel confused over which person to hire, even though I feel I have a little bit of psychic ability and maybe should just trust that.

But you’re the only one I really feel I can turn to. One person’s name is Arthur (not his real name) and I respect him, from his credentials, even though he’s quite young. The other, whom I’ll call Phillip, is good, too. I feel he could bring in clients for me because he’s been in business quite awhile.

Phillip is 64 years old; Arthur is 29. Both have good energy, it seems, but I wouldn’t like to make a mistake in hiring.

I will look forward to your advice.

David

Dear David:

I feel both are good men, but neither is right for you at the time.

I psychically feel that there is a female accountant who would be very much more in your favor. She has not entered your vibrations yet.

Please follow Spirit’s advice: I feel that you have been invited to attend a local seminar. Please go. There will be a woman there and you are psychic enough to realize when you meet her that she has the right vibrations to work for you. I feel she will eventually become a partner in your business.

Please let me know the outcome.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny, seal and mail it yourself and look for his answer in a future issue. Send your question to: Kenny Kingston, PO Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614. For more information on Kenny Kingston, visit www.kennykingston.org.

A few days after our first meeting, Hepburn fell into the canal, where she incurred an eye infection from the murky water that would plague her throughout her life, as I understand it.

I feel that I encountered her all over again on opening night at the Falcon Theatre, where the talented Stephanie Zimbalist brought her to life in Tea at Five. In the play’s first act, we see “Kate” in action as a young woman. The second act reveals her as the aged Hepburn. It is even more dramatic than the first act. I don’t easily cry at the theatre, but I did so that evening when she spoke of “Spence” (her longtime great love Spencer Tracy).

I must say that I felt the very presence of both Tracy and Hepburn on stage with Stephanie and my congratulations to her for bringing these legends alive again.

It was also delightful to see the public relations woman for the theatre, Chelsea Sutton, making everyone during the after-theatre party feel at home. Chelsea – you are perfect in the role. I would recommend the evening to anyone and say psychically that if Stephanie were to bring the production to Broadway, a Tony award would come to rest on her mantle.

And now to address the letter of the week. I will definitely answer more letters next time:

Dear Kenny:

Thank you for being here for us. I never thought I would believe in the psychic world until I saw you on television for so many years.

I love my family. My two children are Bruce, who is 14, and Jean, who is 12, and then there is my husband Bruce, Sr. (these are not their real names, by the way).

But I’ve been taking a writing class and have met a much younger man. I find that I want to spend more time with him than the two nights a week of our class, if you can read between the lines.

I’m 46 and he’s 28. What should I do? I even made the mistake of calling my husband by this man’s name a couple of times! But I don’t think my husband caught on. Please tell me what to do. I still love my husband but am torn in my feelings. Please answer soon as I think I’m going berserk!

T.P.

Dear Dreamer:

I find your letter very unrealistic, thus my calling you a dreamer.

You didn’t say so, but I feel that you have only known this man less than three months. You are undergoing a romantic fantasy. In fact, I sense that you changed the theme of the writing project you’re doing from a war theme to a romance.

I psychically feel that you had very few boyfriends before your husband came along, and my first impression was that you were previously engaged to someone but he deserted you to find another woman. So perhaps you had some unrealized romantic illusions that were never fully resolved before you settled down.

But please, T.P., it’s difficult enough to find someone these days. Why alter what you have, which is a good marriage? A brief fling – some romantic “fantasia” – is so wrong for you. It would change forever the tone of your marriage, if it even survived.

I feel that your husband is a good person and good for you.

This man in your class is very wrong for you and you are no doubt just living a youthful flight of fancy temporarily. Please either forget him as a romantic partner or go to another class.

I also must advise you to be careful how you act at home. I feel that your son senses something has changed in your attitude. He is much more sensitive to you and your feelings than you might imagine.

I ask you to appreciate what you have and I wish you all the best, Sweet Spirit.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny, seal and mail it yourself, then look for his answer to your question in a future issue. Send your letter to: Kenny Kingston, PO Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614. For more information on Kenny, visit www.kennykingston.org.

My name is Mary Jane. We (my husband and children and I) used to live in Tolucan Lake. About ten years ago my husband received a promotion that caused my family to move to New York. We thoroughly enjoyed our time there but since then my husband has retired.

We recently bought a home in Beverly Hills and have moved back. So far we’re enjoying it.

I know you won’t remember me but many years ago when you had your own church, my daughter and I attended it regularly. I remember that you had five or six different mediums and some healing sisters on your staff. What a joy and how very much my daughter Priscilla (who’s now 24 and married) enjoyed it. She also came to you for private readings, as did I.

My question to you is: Even though we loved moving back to this area, did we do the right thing? Please – what is your opinion?

When I wrote this letter you’ll notice that I put my name, address and phone number at the bottom, hoping you will first answer this in your column and then call me, please. I want to come to you again for a reading.

My friend Sadie tells me that you had your church for over 30 years and then closed it, but she hears you on the radio often.

Blessings to you. By the way, you might recall that you called me “Betsy.” I think that was because my deceased grandmother was named Betsy.

Love and good wishes,

Mary Jane

Dear Mary Jane:

By all means, your vibrations on your letter tell me that you did the right thing by moving to Beverly Hills. Do not question yourself any more.

I hope to see you soon.

Dear Kenny:

How much I need your help!

I have two children – a daughter who is 18 and a son who is 16.

It hurts me so much to say this, but my son Arthur has turned into a complete alcoholic.

He refuses to stay in school. He gets up in the morning and pretends to be going, but at least once or twice a week I get a call from the principal saying that he left the school grounds or never showed up.

I have had him to many doctors and psychiatrists and they appear to be at a loss.

Please, please give me some guidance.

Gloria S.

Dear Sweet Spirit Gloria:

I immediately received a message from the other side when I touched your letter and picked up your vibrations.

I suggest that you get a white colored candle which is for health. Burn it for five minutes at a time and perhaps three to four times a day.

I know that it will be difficult at first, but try to have Arthur join you in the meditation. His curiosity may be piqued when he sees you doing this. Ask your loved ones in spirit to help you and Arthur have the strength mentally, physically and emotionally to get past this situation.

I picked up the message very strongly that Arthur is not an alcoholic. One of the major problems around him is that he is associating with the wrong crowd. They’re just learning what alcohol is all about and they are experimenting with it and ending up abusing it. This is not a permanent situation, in my psychic opinion. When you are meditating, you might want to meditate for his friends, too.

I am not diagnosing from a medical standpoint, but I feel that Arthur should be tested for diabetes. This may explain why he craves the sugar in alcohol.

Please keep in touch with me, and I will have my healing staff begin work on your problem right away.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny, seal and mail it yourself, then look for his answer to your question in a future issue. Send your letter to: Kenny Kingston, PO Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614. For more information on Kenny Kingston, visit www.kennykingston.org.

Dear Kenny:

Our mutual friend, Dr. Robert Hartman, is always encouraging me to write to you.

I have been on SSI since 2002 due to complications from Multiple Myeloma (bone cancer) which has left me on dialysis three days a week.

I received a healing while in the hospital. A nurse was praying over me and the Holy Spirit came into the room and rolled up and down from my head to toes three times. It was miraculous! I was healed until 2006 when I contracted an amyloid condition which I have been treated for ever since.

We tend to look back on our past for possible answers to how we ended up like this. A question that has always bothered me, being nine years vested in films, is: did I make a wrong turn by leaving the William Morris Agency after literally being “discovered” by one of their agents?

I left them when they were working for me to sign with an excellent commercial agent. He was a good Catholic man who signed his people for acting as well as voice overs and commercials. I never stopped working but was unable to develop acting jobs since he wasn’t known for that. He didn’t allow me to sign a contract at Universal for acting.

After my commercial look was over I married. Unfortunately my husband wasn’t ready to settle down. I have two adult children.

I pray and am a contemplative person just trying to make sense out of things. I’m looking for some sort of closure, I suppose.

I have been a painter of oils for many years and am thinking of starting a postcard/greeting card line with my happy, joyous “whimsy’s.” My creative urge is still very strong.

I would love to have a reading with you. I would like to soar and be joyous when my ascending comes.

Love and thanks,
V. Wolf

Dear Sweet Spirit V. Wolf:

Yes, of course, we both have a wonderful doctor in common in Dr. Robert Hartman.

By all means I believe you did receive a healing from head to toe, because I feel healing energy coming through in your letter even today.

My associate Valerie and I will pray for you on a regular basis as we do for everyone who writes to me here at The Tolucan or who puts their name into the healing basket at my website.

While touching your letter I feel that yes, you should go into the post card/greeting card line. I find success for you there.

It was a mistake, I feel psychically, to leave the William Morris Agency, but I always feel that mistakes can be corrected and that in many cases they are meant to be, in order to lead us to a better purpose. I will send you best wishes for your new endeavor.

Dear Kenny:

I am writing to you with a very important question. I feel with your God-given talent you can psychically answer me.

I currently have a reasonably good job in advertising. I am 27 years old and unmarried. I have been offered the same type of work in San Francisco. I have two good girlfriends living there.

I don’t see any advancement in the position I’m in here locally. Please ask your spirits if this would be a good move for me. I feel I’d be bettering myself work-wise and may also have a better possibility at finding a man to marry.

I would really appreciate it if your wonderful spirits, whom I believe in strongly, can help me. I have followed your career for what seems a lifetime. Thank you in advance,

Sylvia

Dear Sweet Spirit Sylvia:

I feel from touching your letter that there is no doubt your move to San Francisco will benefit you professionally, and I do see you meeting the man to fulfill your life.

I get strong vibrations to my spirit answer and wish you good luck and great happiness.

I adore San Francisco and when you find the man, if time permits I will fly there to perform your wedding. As you may know, I am an ordained minister.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny Kingston, seal and mail it yourself and look for his answer to your question in a future issue. Send your letter to: Kenny Kingston, PO Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614.

For more information on Kenny Kingston, visit www.kennykingston.org.

Judith Ivey as Amanda Wingfield in “The Glass Menagerie.”

Dear Kenny,

I have two children – a boy, Matt, who is 10 and a girl, Courtney, who is 7.

Matt has been an actor for three years now and has done several commercials. He has also appeared on a couple of sitcoms. He loves show business and is always after me and his agent to find more work for him. He’s getting a nice bank account for his future.

I have tried to get Courtney interested in acting. I take her on some of the auditions with Matt so she can see what happens (though some of the casting directors have said I shouldn’t bring her).

No matter what I do, I can’t make her feel like her brother does about acting.

I know that you have given psychic readings to so many show business personalities. Do you have any pointers on how to get a child motivated to act? Or should I just give up on it?

Ginny A.

Dear Sweet Spirit Ginny,

I compliment you, most highly, on giving your son, who obviously adores show business, the help he needs, such as getting him to and from the casting directors and to his acting jobs. I also agree, however, with the casting directors who don’t want you to bring your daughter.

They obviously see that she is not interested but is instead either bored or frightened.

I believe that your son Matt realizes the help you are giving him and the financial opportunities you are giving him to pursue any career or education he desires in the future.

Trust me; I get many letters such as yours. Ginny, there is the term “stage mother,” which has gotten somewhat of a bad reputation. It isn’t necessarily a bad description in all cases. I’m sure Matt will always believe that you are a good “stage mother.” He will be indebted to you and pleased for what you have done for him.

But please do not cause your daughter Courtney to truly dislike what you are doing to her. Find out what she would like to pursue for fun and if she needs transportation or support, by all means assist her in this. You won’t be sorry.

I recently had an experience in the theatre that relates to your letter. Phyllis, one of the wonderful press people for the Mark Taper Forum, invited me to the opening of their latest production, The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams. I remember seeing it many years ago and enjoying it, so I was eager to see it again.

You should really see this current production, Ginny. It certainly is a wonderful night of theatre, featuring a stellar performance by Tony Award winner Judith Ivey, who plays Amanda Wingfield, mother of two adult children, Tom and Laura. You may well be familiar with the plot of this classic play.

Amanda represents all that is good yet also what is wrong about being a “stage mother” (although in this case they are not involved in the theatre). She loves her children immensely and would do anything for them. But she takes the love too far by trying to impose her plans and wishes on her son and daughter. Her great love is carried too far and she begins to feel she must dictate their lives, much to their dismay and discomfort.

Please know, Ginny, that there is a fine line between supporting and encouraging your children and forcing them in a direction they don’t wish to go, however good your intentions might be.

Good luck to you, Matt and Courtney. Keep in touch with me as I am most interested in the progress you are all making.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny, seal and mail it yourself, then look for his answer to your question in a future issue. Send your letter to: Kenny Kingston, PO Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614.

For more information on Kenny Kingston, visit www.kennykingston.org or “like” him on Facebook at Legendary Celebrity Psychic/Medium Kenny Kingston.

Dear Kenny:

I have a problem that has been getting bigger and bigger as time goes on. I married Philip three years ago and am definitely very much in love with him. We live in Beverly Hills and adore our home. Philip is repeatedly asking me to start a family, and I’d very much like to, but I desperately want to go to New York and test my ability as an actress.

All through grammar school, high school and college I did plays and was always told that I should continue studying and working so I could become a successful actress. Dialects come very easily to me, and I love acting!

A very prominent theatre director from New York has been visiting our neighbors for an extended period of time. We’ve all had dinner several times and my husband keeps telling the director not to keep encouraging me about New York and about acting. The director is beginning to cast a new play and would like me to audition for him for a very key role.

I can’t think of anything I’d rather do. But I am a devoutly religious person and my commitment to marriage is of course for keeps.

My husband frowns upon the fact that I would even think of going to New York. He says that if we already had children and they were 9 or 10 years old, he could see my going there temporarily to do a play, since we have a full-time housekeeper. We have the funds to have a nanny if we needed one, too, he says.

He’s seen me in many plays and agrees that I am, according to him, “a superb actress.”

But I don’t know what would happen to me if I left home for this brief period of time to pursue a career. I feel strongly that it would spark my interest and I would want to do one play after another.

I know, Kenny, that you surround yourself with celebrated people. I read in one of your books that when you were five or six you were a neighbor in New York to the great First Lady of the American Theatre, Katharine Cornell.

So you, most importantly, would know what I should do, since I myself cannot make up my mind.

Paul, the director, goes back to New York in a little over a week and says he must have my answer soon after that.

I am sure that you receive an enormous amount of letters but I would so appreciate it if you could answer mine as soon as possible. I truly feel it is critical. I will make it a point of going to the Toluca Lake area again to get a copy of The Tolucan, to see if by chance you have answered my letter.

Thank you in advance, Sweet Spirit (I love that title).

Renee

Dear Sweet Spirit Renee:

You have some psychic ability yourself. I know very strongly that you feel if you went to New York, even without your having children right now, it would be the closure of your relationship with Philip.

Please meditate very carefully and my suggestion is that you try for a year or two to do some plays locally.

My heart truly goes out to you because I have known in the past many women who have fallen into your category. Think – is it worth the loss of a marriage? Because that is what it would come to if you went to New York, and I believe you know that.

Please – go to a local shop that sells sacred items and purchase a medal of St. Genesius, the patron saint of actors. Have it blessed and hold it while you are doing your meditation and prayers, for guidance.

I sincerely wish you all the best, dear one.

Personally handwrite a letter to Kenny, seal and mail it yourself and look for his answer to your question in a future issue. Send your question to: Kenny Kingston, Post Office Box 1857, Studio City, CA 91614.

For more information on Kenny Kingston, visit www.kennykingston.org.