Welcome Lauren Mauldin, Senior Editor for "The Plaid Horse"


On Sunday, March 20th on Zoomerradio.ca, By The Love Of Horses Welcomed Lauren Mauldin, Senior Editor of The Plaid Horse Magazine.

The thing that draws me to the writing of Lauren Mauldin is her profound honesty. Laurin is a writer for "The Plaid Horse Magazine," who has written movingly and honestly on a number of very difficult subjects, subjects that have often touched her personally. They are subjects like loss and hurt. They are subjects like suicide. And I believe that in her doing so it helps us move forward on those subjects. At least I know that she has helped me to do so.

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As a rider at 60 years old, I believe that all can benefit from the secret of riding. I myself, raised with a British background, take inspiration from the Queen who continues to ride at 94 years old. I believe that the same can be true for today’s youth. Riding can give them hope that they can overcome the challenges that they face and give them the confidence to become all that they can.  

I was moved by the calls I received after my interview with Libby Znaimer from women and men who told me their stories of their love of horses and riding. They told me how riding set them up to overcome their circumstances. Some came out of the Depression, some out of World War II... these riders did not let these experiences dampen their efforts to achieve a full and happy life and make a contribution to their respective communities. All mentioned that riding helped immeasurably in this. They believe that riding gave them the confidence in themselves and in their ability to do something ... to go after what they wanted their lives to be.

If you are interested in sharing your experiences of horses, whether of riding or not, in the past, or more recently, on my show on Zoomer Radio, please contact me at ByTheLoveOfHorses@redscarfequestrian.ca  Susan Jamieson

 

 

By The Love Of Horses is written by Doug Allen, a student of history at the University of Toronto, who believes in the need to be versed in country things. Doug’s father travelled extensively by horse on the Canadian prairies and his uncle as a small boy wept at the passing of a family horse. He is writing a novel set in Winnipeg, Canada exploring the nature of indigenous and non-indigenous relations and what it means to come home.


                    

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