Judith Ennamorato was born in Mimico, Ontario and worked as a fashion model (photographic, runway and television). She studied psychology, philosophy and comparative religions at the University of Toronto, York University, Humber College and the Ontario College of Parapsychological Studies. She taught metaphysics at Humber College and was honoured to be among the first chosen in North America to teach such a course. As a parapsychologist and psychotherapist, she lectures and counsels privately as well as conducting numerous seminars, and workshops. Judith has conducted writing workshops composed of fiction, non-fiction, research and brain structure, all of which involve her extensive study of left/right brain activity. As a parapsychologist and psychotherapist, she lectures and councils privately on dream interpretation, creative visualization and regression therapy. She has guested on numerous radio and television shows, both local and national as well as being interviewed by numerous newspapers. She has fully explored the intuitive powers of three dozen or more high-profile personalities and business leaders, the result of which is a widely-selling book, Intuition: Sucess Strategies." Her other books include Sing the Brave Song, a book which won her the award for York district "author of the year." Sing the Brave Song was also used in the courts to help receive monetary compensation for the survivors of the Residential School system. It is also required reading for all Universities in Canada. Her latest book is Blood Sky, an historical novel set in the 1600's. Author of several short stories, Judith has written for Sweetgrass (the magazine of Canada's Native Peoples) and is currently working on a book dealing with every aspect of the para-normal. Referring to herself as a "sometime poet", Judith's award winning poem The Rabid Fox was published in the anthology, The Sounds of Silence in September of 1998. She recently appeared on national television along with National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations, Phil Fontaine and spokesman for the Catholic Church, Claude Blanchette, as a member of a panel dealing with the Indian residential school system. As well, she has been asked to conduct a program for ex-students of residential schools inside Kingston Penitentiary in Ontario and was selected, in 1997, to represent First Nations women at the annual celebration of "National Woman's Day" in Toronto, presenting the audience with a most touching and powerful discourse. A member of PEN and The Writers Union of Canada, Judith lives in Schomberg with her husband Thomas Jacobs, an Akwesasne Mohawk and Shaman, and their two cats TaKos and Bonija.
