How does she know that? Recap of Angels Among Us Episode 3

Recap Angels Among Us Episode 3 “Questions Have Been Answered” (Original airdate Sept. 14) Rosie Cepero sure does give you a warm and loving feeling when she talks guardian angels in her TLC series Angels Among Us. Her sincerity seems so genuine, her messages so specific and her hugs so needed for many of the people who seek her “divine” gift.

Here’s a quick breakdown of Episode 3, “Questions Have Been Answered.”
Reading with Christine, from Binghamton, New York. Christine’s a middle-aged woman maybe in her late 30s/early 40s, who comes with her aunt. Rosie tells them that she sees a beautiful light coming through, this time it’s blue (we do learn the light that angels come through varies from angel to angel, so go ahead and start thinking what your color may be – oh wait, I’m not sure you get to pick). She tells Christine that it’s a young man she sees and he’s handsome. “Aunt Christy,” she says. Christine immediately knows who has come a calling, it’s her nephew. “He’s showing me a thumb.” Makes sense to Christine. She hurt her thumb last week at work, she works with juveniles at a correction facility. Then Rosie tells her that her nose is burning and explains how some angels have a certain scent to them. I guess her nephew use to douse himself in cologne, so Christine could relate.

“Dougie,” Rosie blurts out. Yep, that’s an affirmative, as Christine use to call her nephew that. “Bubba,” she then adds. Another affirmative, as she used the nickname Bubbie. I love how these spirits get right to the point and tell who they are and then share all their nicknames.

Rosie knows how he passed and tells Christine that he’s very sorry for what happened and starts to describe how we was having convulsions and choking and concluded it was a drug over dose. “He’s OK. He’s beautiful. .. He’s with you. He’s at peace,” Rosie says. “Embrace it. Let him know you hear him. He hears you.”

But Rosie also shares a warning to Christine, telling her that if she knows someone who races who has a black car that he needs to be careful. Well, Christine does – it turns out it is her cousin who races cars and his car happens to be black. We later learn that after she delivered the message and the message, along with a mechanical problem, was enough reason to pull from his next race.

Group reading in Nineveh, New York, for Lori and her friends and family. Rosie’s youngest son Joey, 23, drives her to the group reading and was probably reminded about 10 times on the way to slow down. I thought some weird foreshadowing to a potential accident was in play, but thankfully that wasn’t the case. Instead we learned how group readings take a lot more effort for Rosie: “those that need to hear things will come through. … Group readings are so much more difficult than one-on-ones. More energy zapping out of me.”

At the reading a young girl comes forward and tells Rosie “they were drinking … it was instant … the angels are holding me.” She goes on to say how beautiful, young and vibrant this angel is that she sees. For this reading, the angel in the group’s presence is Jo Lynn (not sure on spelling), the sister of Heather.

Heather is from Bainbridge, New York, and was shattered (in a good way) to hear from her sister who died tragically in a car accident. “Lynnie,” Rosie tells her. That’s the nickname Heather would call her. “She’s saying please forgive him. Please forgive him. Please forgive Brian.” The entire group knows what Rosie is talking about. Apparently the driver’s name was Ryan (how close was that?), and he survived the crash, as well as two others. Jo Lynn was the only one who didn’t make it.

“Rings,” Rosie says. Heather explains that her sister’s boyfriend had given her some rings and she had taken them to get sized but had never picked them up. Heather picked up the rings and made sure she was buried with them. How did she know that? The group is amazed.

Next Rosie turns her attention to a mother figure that was coming through and tells the group she’s hearing someone say, “Sweetay.” Tanis, from Port Crane, New York, tells her that that is actually her maiden name, and that her mother passed away a few years ago. “She’s into family and holidays. … Keep the traditions going. … She loves Easter. … She’s showing me bunnies. She’s showing me a lily. … She’s telling me marigolds. … She speaks of your son, you have a son? He burnt his hand.”

All really eerie stuff, as Tanis is blown away that Rosie knew how her son burnt his hand last week. Rosie explains how her mother now watches over her son. “She helped him heal his hand. …She watches over him. Makes sure he wears his helmet at all time.”