PSYCHIC to the stars and the late Princess Diana, Sally Morgan, will enthral the audience at Port Macquarie Panthers for the first time on Sunday.
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The first time she recalls the start, middle and end of a paranormal experience was at the age of four.
“I was never scared by them (ghosts) because I didn’t realise there was no one there, the sprightly 61-year-old says.
At school her teachers would call her a liar whenever she related what she had seen. Many thought she was crazy as there was no such term as a psychic.
“You were just weird or odd,” she says.
Her mother was only 16 when she had Morgan and was a “bohemian and hippylike”.
“She called my gift ‘your knowings’ and didn’t give a damn what people thought.”
Her mother left her violent father when Morgan was two years old.
“I think my childhood helped with my ability as I came from the working class in a poor area. We lived in a basement and had nothing, but I think the basement was haunted.
Morgan believes the spirits were there to help her and her mum. She worked as a nurse in several hospitals in London as she learned to control her ability.
As more and more friends had readings from her the word of mouth and her client base grew. Her life changed dramatically when a friend put her in contact with Princess Diana who was fascinated by psychics.
Morgan ended up reading for the princess for more than four years.
“It was extraordinary. I think only now can I grasp the enormity of it, but at the time it was another job. She had problems like everybody else.”
Morgan never told the world she had worked with the princess and once it came out she says it was “pretty horrendous”.
She says everything has been said [about Princess Diana] and there is “nothing I would want to add”.
Hollywood came knocking as soon as it became known she had read for the princess.
She has read for George Michael, Natalie Imbrulgia and other famous faces.
“My gift has enabled me to explore a variety of avenues and I will be eternally grateful for being able to connect my gift in so many ways through my tour, television series and books.
Morgan has no problem with genuine sceptics if they are up to a debate.
“There are so many things we can’t see but that doesn’t mean they don’t exist. They need to be out there, but I think I’ve been my biggest sceptic,” she says.
One of the ways she has used her gift is helping police solve crimes in her homeland.
“I have some lovely letters from police thanking me for my help and my daughter and son-in-law are both in the police force.”
She says it is hard for most police to accept her paranormal ability as they are used to dealing with science and facts.
In her live shows her infectious personality endears her to audiences and she happily entertains them with lots of interaction.
With friends in Perth, Brisbane, Melbourne and Adelaide Morgan looks forward to her first Australian tour and to seeing Port Macquarie.