Growing up, we were told that there are two kinds of communication. The first one is verbal, meaning the usage of words to communicate with people. Words both spoken and written fall under this category.
The second kind of communication is non-verbal. It’s a symphony of gestures, postures, and expressions. It communicates what words sometimes fail to. This is also how those who lack the ability to speak communicate with everyone around them.
When music speaks
What’s interesting about non-verbal communication is that it enables beings from different species to converse with each other. Such is the case of a toddler named Everlee, and her Alaskan Husky friend, Dude. With the absence of words in their daily conversations, they use non-verbals to talk to each other.
Both would always have huge smiles on their faces during their daily dialogue. When they’re not busy talking and laughing, the girl’s mom would often see them singing their hearts out.
No one really knows what they’re singing about, and it doesn’t really matter. The happy smiles they have on their faces are more than enough to earn them an audience from different parts of the world.
The language of love
Destanie Heath, the little girl’s mom, would sometimes listen to their conversations. Whenever the opportunity would arise, she would take photos and videos of the two. She would then share these snippets with her friends and family online.
She’s grateful that her daughter, who’s suffering from epilepsy, has someone to talk to. Everlee’s speech delays, caused by her condition, make it difficult for other people to understand her. This is where Dude comes in.
While the Husky does not have the ability to speak, he does an excellent job at listening. This is why Everlee enjoys sitting beside him and talking to him about absolutely everything. Check out the video of them singing below:
Credits to ViralHog