Terri Jay, a longtime resident of Minden, Nevada, is back on television with a new project that puts her unique animal‑communication abilities front and center. Jay, who lives with her husband, two dogs, and two horses, first discovered her claimed gift in 1990 after an encounter with a non‑verbal child.

From “Paul T. Goldman” to a new series

Jay first entered the national spotlight when she assisted author Paul Finkelman—who writes under the pen name Paul T. Goldman—on a personal matter that later became the docudrama miniseries Paul T. Goldman. The series, which aired on Peacock, featured Jay’s interviews and portrayed her on‑screen by actress Dee Wallace.

Now Jay hopes to expand her reach with a new hour‑long program she has titled Cowgirl Shaman. The show would follow her in the field, conducting readings for animal owners and demonstrating how her claimed communication can help resolve misunderstandings between pets and their families.

Local flavor and future plans

Jay says the series will highlight the Carson Valley’s “Yellowstone‑ish” scenery, including the Sierra Nevada mountains, pastures, cattle, and ranches that surround her home. “It really feels like home,” she explained, noting that the setting could add visual appeal for viewers.

She hopes each episode will feature at least four client readings, allowing her to showcase a range of outcomes and “high spots” of what she and the animal owners achieve together.

Pitching to producers

Jay is currently presenting the concept to multiple production companies. While the project remains in early development, she remains optimistic about bringing her work to a broader audience and promoting the unique character of the Carson Valley.

For now, the show is still in the pitching stage, but Jay’s dedication to her craft and her pride in representing her community suggest a promising path forward.

Original reporting: 2news.com — read the source article.