PROPHETIC Healing and Deliverance Ministries leader and Yadah FC proprietor Walter Magaya is considering becoming the next Zimbabwe Football Association (Zifa) president. This comes after requests from former and current women’s football administrators for him to lead the country’s football out of its current challenges. On Sunday, prior to the inaugural Heart Women Soccer League …
The post Magaya Considers Becoming Next ZIFA President appeared first on Harare Live.
A 49-year-old Binga woman has been arrested and charged with rape and facilitating rape after exploiting her younger sister. The accused tricked her sister into moving to Gwanda under the guise of education but instead subjected her to repeated rape by her husband as compensation for her infidelity. The victim, promised schooling, was left alone …
The post Woman Arrested After Allowing Her Husband to Rape Her Sister appeared first on Harare Live.
On Tuesday, September 24, 2024, the Nigerian Naira witnessed a slight appreciation in the black market, commonly referred to as…
Read More: Aboki Naira To Dollar Black Market Rate Today 24th September 2024
It’s time to continue our MLB odds series with an Angels-White Sox prediction and pick. Find out how to watch Angels White Sox. The Chicago White Sox could make more history this week, as their memorably atrocious and abysmal season winds toward a merciful end. The White Sox have lost five games in a row […]
The post Angels vs White Sox prediction, odds, pick – 9/24/2024 appeared first on ClutchPoints.
A DOG expert has shared how you can get your pooch ready for autumn and winter thunderstorms.
Anyone with a four-legged friend will know how scared and scatty they can get when storms are banging and clapping in the sky outside.
But your pooch doesn’t have to suffer this year, says Graeme Hall.
Also known as The Dogfather, he is a dog trainer turned telly personality.
He is perhaps best known for starring on Channel 5‘s Dogs Behaving Badly, but he is also a podcaster and author on all things pooches.
Graeme has found huge success as a trainer, transforming thousands of naughty dogs up and down the country.
But you don’t have to privately hire him to benefit from his expertise.
He regularly appears on radio shows and television programmes like This Morning to impart some knowledge.
Yesterday, the pooch professional appeared on This Morning to share how you can stop your furry friend from being scared during autumn storms.
“It’s an old technique this,” he told host Cat Deeley.
“You play a soundtrack of rain and thunder, that kind of thing, at a very, very low level while your dog is doing something pleasurable.
“What might pleasurable be? Food.
“So, he’s noshing away, and then we’re playing a really, really quiet version of the sound.”
According to Graeme, your dog’s love for food will override their fear of claps and bangs, and they will find it easy to ignore the soundtrack.
“What we’re doing is a bit crafty,” he explained.
“Because we’re beginning to associate food with that sound.
Graeme Hall shot to fame in 2019 with the launch of Channel 5’s Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly.
Before finding fame as a dog trainer, Hall worked as an executive for 21 years at the Weetabix cereal company in Northamptonshire.
While on gardening leave from his role, Hall trained as a professional dog trainer – a move that would dramatically change the direction of his career forever.
Hall didn’t have his own dog until he got his two Rottweilers, Axel and Gordon in his 40s.
Rottweilers are an important breed to train right and Hall worked endlessly to ensure their training was done correctly.
From there, Hall started his own professional canine training business, The Dogfather.
He landed himself a number of celebrity clients, including Little Mix’s Leigh-Anne Pinnock and Denise Van Outen.
This lead to his now-fruitful TV career, with regular appearances on This Morning.
“Over time – probably days and weeks, actually – you start to build up the volume of the sound.”
As the sound gets gradually louder, your dog won’t be scared of it.
Graeme stressed the importance of making a “positive association” between thunder and food for your pooch.
That way, they won’t just be desensitised to the loud noises that come with aggressive weather, but will actually welcome them.
“The secret here is that the sound has got to be really quiet to start with, almost imperceptible,” Graeme stressed.
“And those little increments as you turn it up are going to be tiny, but you’ll get there in the end.”
