![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEje0AXLajuYcggwwypn5Vjl7WeEMmrY9vpexM5nBisToQ28EpnS7Sq0ltVarZkrs7a3IBWnd-b1eanEOVHiCCsUqTSvtZGSjtNGPFeGlYLZA8Jc6P4tSM7Uih6wmmZDwydqNCDhm9hvg0lg/s320/250px-Great_Horned_Owl_in_Winter.jpg)
Weirdly, I was listening to an Indian song on my iPod at the time. Varaaga Nathi . I had been doing Bhangra shoulder bounces and sorta dancing around on the sidewalk right before I saw that owl. So it was sort of a typical Stacie moment: surreal and incongruous, but unaccountably connected and meaningful.
Yes, I was dancing down the street in my neighborhood like a spaz. I choose to think that is one of the charming things about me. That whole free-spirit thing. It was a really unguarded moment, and I almost feel as though I was rewarded with an owl sighting.
Here's a little metaphysical perspective on owls. It is certainly about clairvoyance and magic. My life has contained a lot of both lately.
I am grateful for owls. And also for bouncy Bhangra music that puts me back in touch with my optimism.
Owls are such gorgeous creatures. I know what you mean about feeling honored to see one. When I've seen them while hiking, I have felt that. Those eyes are intense. Then they fly silently through the trees. Amazing!
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