Ready for some real goosebumps? Dive into jaw-dropping stories of past lives, déjà vu moments, and uncanny childhood memories straight from our viewers! These chilling tales might just make you rethink everything. Watch till the end for the wildest revelations! Hit subscribe so you never miss a mind-blowing episode, and tell us in the comments which story creeped you out most! #mystery #stories #reincarnation #paranormal #memories
👉 This channel was created in collaboration with https://www.youtube.com/@kramola_online
0:00 - Introduction and Channel Viewers’ Stories
1:02 - Children’s Past Life Memories and Family Connections
4:29 - Experiences with Sensing Death and Spiritual Encounters
7:24 - Parents Recall Children’s Unusual Birth and Reincarnation Stories
9:29 - Personal and Family Reincarnation Experiences
12:32 - Memories, Birthmarks, and Signs from Past Lives
16:26 - Fragmented Memories and Spiritual Lessons
20:33 - Reflections, Childhood Memories, and Episode Conclusion
👉 This channel was created in collaboration with https://www.youtube.com/@kramola_online
0:00 - Introduction and Channel Viewers’ Stories
1:02 - Children’s Past Life Memories and Family Connections
4:29 - Experiences with Sensing Death and Spiritual Encounters
7:24 - Parents Recall Children’s Unusual Birth and Reincarnation Stories
9:29 - Personal and Family Reincarnation Experiences
12:32 - Memories, Birthmarks, and Signs from Past Lives
16:26 - Fragmented Memories and Spiritual Lessons
20:33 - Reflections, Childhood Memories, and Episode Conclusion
Category
🛠️
LifestyleTranscript
00:01I spent so long choosing you, and now you're scolding me.
00:04That's exactly what a little child said to his mom when she scolded him for breaking a toy.
00:08And this is someone's real story. A story from the comments.
00:13Let's look at real-life cases that viewers of our channel shared in the comments under the episode
00:18Do Your Children Remember Past Lives?
00:21Believe me, while watching this episode, you'll probably get goosebumps more than once.
00:27After all, there's no point in making up some fictional story about your own children and your own fate just
00:33for fun.
00:35Especially in today's fast-paced life, when the flood of information just doesn't leave us any time to reflect on
00:41something or remember something important.
00:43So, for everyone who shared these paranormal experiences from the heart, there's clearly no reason for them to lie.
00:50And if after watching you feel like sharing your own unusual experience, we would be glad.
00:55As usual, the most unique cases are at the end of the episode. So, let's get started.
01:01My daughter, when she learned to speak, said,
01:04Dad, I waited for you for so long and so eagerly.
01:08I saw my daughter in a dream before she was born. We talked.
01:11She turned out exactly as I saw her. I remembered her face from the dream.
01:15My wife wasn't even pregnant yet. I knew the exact day and month my daughter would be born.
01:31And it was always the same story.
01:39When she was a grown-up lady, she had a husband and two children.
01:44Then she argued with her husband.
01:46They fought, and she ran away into the forest.
01:49There, she climbed a tree, was reborn, and became little.
01:53We laughed. We asked her, how were you reborn?
01:56She said, it was winter, and I was only wearing a dress.
02:00I got cold and fell asleep. That's how I was born to our mom.
02:04Of course, everyone thought it was just fantasies. No one really paid attention.
02:07I didn't really listen to my son either until he started talking about the maternity ward.
02:12That's when I really started to think about it.
02:14He couldn't have known such details.
02:16I never told anyone.
02:17For example, that the midwife was singing while delivering the baby.
02:21And he even said the words to the song she was humming.
02:24A singing midwife? You couldn't just make that up.
02:27I kept quiet about it until my son told everyone.
02:31And here's my story.
02:33I don't remember how old I was, but I was very little.
02:36I remembered a fire and a girl with straight red hair.
02:40I've remembered that all my life.
02:41But as I grew up, I thought I had just seen something like that in a movie or something similar.
02:47And then, when I was already 22, I started a new job and saw her.
02:52You won't believe it, but it really felt like I was struck by lightning.
02:55It was her, the one from my past memories.
02:58A year later, we started dating and living together.
03:02The episode of our meeting was fading from memory.
03:04But at some point, I started having a dream.
03:07She was on a pyre.
03:08She was silent and looking at me.
03:10Inside, my heart was breaking.
03:11But outwardly, I didn't show it.
03:14One day, I asked her if she remembered anything like a past life.
03:17She replied by asking if it was the one where I burned her.
03:21And she added that she's been dreaming about it since childhood.
03:24When I tried to find out more, she exploded and said she didn't want to talk about it.
03:29Afterwards, I recalled moments from before the conversation.
03:32For example, my hair got tangled.
03:34I wear it long.
03:35I got a bit irritated while trying to brush it.
03:37She came over, helped me, and said that I never knew how to take care of my hair before.
03:42And in general, she often compared things to something from some kind of before.
03:46Even though she was smart and definitely in her right mind, there was always something strange about her.
03:52As if she was burdened by something only she knew.
03:54And it's not just my observation.
03:56After a little over a year, we broke up.
03:58And we really broke up.
04:00It was a hard breakup.
04:01But every time something not so good happened to her, I could feel it.
04:05I would call our mutual friend and ask if something had happened.
04:08And I was never wrong.
04:09After that, she often started appearing in my dreams.
04:12In the dream, she would just come, hug me, and I would say something like,
04:16It won't work out between us again.
04:18And the next day, I would find out from our mutual acquaintance that my ex had been crying on someone's
04:22shoulder,
04:23saying she wished we could get back together.
04:24But she knew it would only get worse.
04:26Now, I've been married for a long time, and I love my wife very much.
04:29But I still feel some distant connection with that person.
04:34A little off topic.
04:35When I was in first grade, a boy from the tenth grade was telling us that in the future,
04:40people would be able to change their gender,
04:43that we would read from a small television in our hands,
04:46and that this television would have a lot of books,
04:49and that everyone would have one.
04:51This was in 1967, 53 years ago.
04:55I readily believe in all of this.
04:57I can sense the dead.
04:58And graves, too, whether they're empty or whether their owners are present.
05:03I talked to the portraits at cemeteries.
05:06My whole life scares me.
05:08I've learned to overcome my fears.
05:10Even the fear of going to the cemetery at night.
05:13And I even graduated from medical school.
05:16But just the thought of entering the morgue made me turn pale and sometimes even faint.
05:20But one day, while walking down the empty and dark long corridor of the anatomy building as a first-year
05:26student,
05:26I caught a glimpse out of the corner of my eye through a slightly open door of a specimen in
05:31the form of a corpse,
05:32soaked in formalin and ready to be dissected.
05:35With my heart pounding wildly, I entered the room, closed the door behind me,
05:39determined to put an end to my fear once and for all,
05:42which would have made it impossible for me to continue my studies.
05:45The corpse under the white sheet seemed alive to me.
05:47I pulled the sheet back from his face and was so terrified I almost stopped breathing.
05:51The face was that of a respectable old man, about sixty or sixty-five.
05:55He looked as if he were just sleeping.
05:57And I asked him for permission to study him, as my program requires.
06:00I don't remember his exact words, but he answered calmly, completely at ease.
06:05Something like,
06:07Son, don't worry, do your job, I give you permission.
06:10Well, what can you do if you chose this profession?
06:13After that, I nodded, covered his face with the sheet again,
06:16and quietly left, closing the door behind me.
06:18I had conquered my fear of corpses.
06:21The initiation was complete, thirty years have passed, but I can't forget that episode.
06:26Time, I can't say that I became fearless, but I learned to control my fear,
06:30and the dead, they're all different.
06:32Some look like empty spacesuits, which is probably not a bad thing,
06:36because I think their souls have left and gone to their own worlds.
06:40But others, mostly the younger ones,
06:43look like they're just asleep, and some talk calmly,
06:46while others scream and complain, terrified by what happened to them.
06:50Sometimes I can even sense someone who will soon die, not always.
06:54One day, I visited my former boss with a bottle, had a conversation, but as I looked at him,
06:59I saw that he was like on autopilot, and he himself was no longer there, only the body remained.
07:04And his gestures were unnatural, as if he were a puppet.
07:07On my way out, I stopped by his deputy's office, and advised him to keep an eye on the boss,
07:11since his health didn't seem too good, but I got a firm response that everything was fine.
07:16About six months later, I called him to wish him a happy birthday, and his son answered,
07:20saying that his father had died the night before at the hospital from a stomach hemorrhage.
07:24To continue, I don't know about others, but I was shocked when my son, at three years old,
07:30described in detail how he was born, down to exactly what the doctor said, word for word.
07:36Then he told me how we were discharged from the maternity hospital,
07:39what color the car was, that it broke down on the way, and that he got scared.
07:42What was he thinking about back then?
07:44And at the same time, he said that before, he was a big, fat, bald man.
07:49He had a wife and three children.
07:51He drove a huge truck, he said, and carried important cargo.
07:54He was driving, and suddenly he felt pain in his chest.
07:58Then there was a very bright light, and that was it.
08:01He became small.
08:02He was lying on the table and looking at me, and he understood that I was his mom.
08:07And later he said that he remembers that when he died and went up,
08:10he and his sister were looking at us from above and arguing about who would be born first.
08:15She wanted to go first, and he let her.
08:18He said he got tired of waiting for his turn to be born.
08:21He was watching us.
08:23He told me about many moments, even about the time before he was born,
08:27things we ourselves barely remembered.
08:29He even described exactly how the furniture was arranged back then,
08:32and what everyone was wearing.
08:34There is a seven-year age difference between him and his sister.
08:38He is 11 years old now.
08:40And he doesn't remember any of this anymore.
08:42But we remember his stories very well, because it was creepy to listen to,
08:46even though it was interesting.
08:47He spoke about everything very clearly and vividly.
08:50As if he really was there with us.
08:53We just couldn't see him.
08:55And he also said that he spoke another language when he was an adult.
08:59And he really did start speaking English at first.
09:02I only noticed it because I studied English at school and remember it.
09:07Otherwise I wouldn't have paid attention to his childish babbling.
09:10And by the age of three, he was only speaking Russian.
09:13And when he told me all this, I started to think that maybe it wasn't a coincidence that
09:18he sometimes used English words and sometimes even sentences.
09:21I never believed in things like this.
09:24And now I don't know what to think.
09:26No one would believe me if I told them.
09:29Continuation.
09:30I'm already 56 years old.
09:32I remember the moment of my birth and the realization that I would have to live here.
09:36It was frightening.
09:37I wanted to go back.
09:38But at the same time, I understood that it would never happen.
09:41I understood it as a big prison that you can't escape from.
09:44And the only way out is to live your life here in order to go back home.
09:49As a child, I often had a dream where I was plunging in a truck into an abyss.
09:53And at the moment of hitting the ground, I would always wake up crying and scared.
09:57In 1980, I came to the truck depot to see my uncle.
10:01He worked as a mechanic.
10:02In one of the garages, the guys had taken the engine out of a truck.
10:05I told them what needed to be done with it.
10:08You know, take off the cylinder head, send the crankshaft and the block for machining.
10:11Basically, everything for the repair.
10:13They listened to me attentively and asked how I knew all that.
10:17I answered that I had done it many times.
10:19They asked, when did you do it then?
10:21And that's when it hit me.
10:23I'm in 8th grade.
10:24How am I supposed to explain when I did it?
10:26I turned around and left.
10:28To their credit, they didn't laugh.
10:31Later, I analyzed how memories from a past life come up, not when you plan it or want it to.
10:35But suddenly, that's just how life goes.
10:39My brother was killed when I was 8 years old.
10:41He was stabbed in the temple.
10:43He knew he was going to die.
10:46Before that, he destroyed all his notes and diaries and said it was time to start a new life.
10:52Many years passed, I got married but I didn't have any children.
10:56One old woman said that my brother's grave was too active
10:59and as soon as we removed the photo from the tombstone, I would have a son.
11:04That's exactly what happened.
11:06I had a son.
11:08A copy.
11:09He's an exact copy of my brother and now he's all grown up.
11:12The white lock of hair remained and he calls his grandmother mom and calls me Sveta even though I'm his
11:17mother.
11:17It's a paradox.
11:21Once, my son and I were looking at photos of city landmarks.
11:24He was 3 and a half years old.
11:26He started talking early, at 1 year and 8 months.
11:29When he saw a photo of Moscow with the Kremlin, he clearly told my wife and me that we had
11:34forgotten him in that city on a trolley bus.
11:36And then he rode with the conductor along the route for a long time, hoping that we would come get
11:40him.
11:40After that, he was handed over to a police officer.
11:43He doesn't remember anything after that.
11:45My wife and I laughed.
11:46We said that he probably dreamed it, that he had never been to Moscow.
11:50After all, we live in the Urals.
11:52But he kept insisting on his story.
11:54So I asked him to describe the trolley bus and the people.
11:57He described the trolley bus as being shaped like a loaf of bread.
12:00The conductor was in a long, dark coat, wrapped in a shawl, and a policeman in a greatcoat with a
12:06wide, white shoulder belt and funny pants, like Chebarashka's ears, tucked into high boots.
12:11I realized those were breeches.
12:13By all descriptions, it resembled the 1950s, early 1960s.
12:17He told this story to us, our friends, and then kept repeating it until he was about 5.
12:23When I asked him, do you remember this story, my son answers that he doesn't anymore.
12:28But deep down, he is still afraid that his parents might leave him.
12:32I remember that on my 5th birthday, I was lying on the couch, waiting for my parents to come home
12:37from work, staring at the ceiling and thinking, well, 5 years have already been wasted.
12:42On what?
12:43On nonsense.
12:45I asked my 5-year-old son, what is a soul?
12:48It's the world of my inner essence.
12:52I also had something in my story that I can't explain.
12:56My dad died 25 years ago.
12:59There's a photo on the wall, where my daddy and my little brother are squatting down and looking at the
13:04grass.
13:05It's such a bright photo, black and white, but you can still see how the sunlight is tangled in my
13:10dad's and my little brother's curls.
13:14I had a little son, and when he was about 3 years old, he stood in front of that photo,
13:19frozen, and said,
13:20Mom!
13:22That's me.
13:23We were looking at a grasshopper, but then the little one got scared and started crying.
13:27So I comforted him and began rocking him in my arms.
13:32I said, wait, who are you in this photo?
13:35He said, this adult right here.
13:38And he pointed at my dad.
13:39I was so shocked, because I was actually there in that distant past, standing right next to them.
13:46But I didn't make it into the photo.
13:47And my dad really did pick up my little brother back then when he started crying, scared of the grasshopper,
13:53and began rocking him in his arms.
13:55Now my son is 12 years old, and he still insists that it was him.
14:01Before this video, I thought I was the only one like this, but it turns out I'm not.
14:05I hope I don't need to explain what a birthmark is on a person.
14:08If we're not being scientific, it's considered a mark left by a violent death.
14:13So, I have a distinctive diamond-shaped mark on my neck.
14:16I'm 30 now, but when I was about 12, the name Alexei kept going through my head, even though my
14:21name is Valentin.
14:23At the age of 17, I started noticing that I was looking for the surname Sensov in books.
14:28And by the time I was 27, I went to St. Petersburg for work and had a chance to visit
14:32a museum.
14:33I saw an exhibit there.
14:34I remember it clearly.
14:36It was a death tag from Tsarist, Russia.
14:37Just a regular capsule with a piece of paper inside at the bottom, with the name Sensov Alexei written on
14:42it.
14:43And at 28, I was able to find out that I died defending Port Arthur in November 1904.
14:48I was killed by a bayonet strike to the base of the neck.
14:52And in my past life, I lived in Moscow, in the old Arbat area.
14:56I used to even remember the address.
14:58My name was Rita.
15:00I only had my mother.
15:02It was somewhere in the 50s or 60s back then.
15:05I lived a wild lifestyle.
15:07I was completely different, blonde and busty.
15:11I remember how my mother suffered.
15:13She begged me when I was 19.
15:16Rita, let's go home.
15:17I remember how I threw a fit and left with some guy.
15:21I remember her thin and exhausted face.
15:24I remember how I used to swear.
15:26I even remember the terrible hangover.
15:29Then I met a criminal.
15:30And he bought a country house where we lived.
15:33It was actually pretty good.
15:35The last thing I remember,
15:37I'm walking to the country house,
15:39turning through the alleys.
15:40It's golden autumn outside.
15:41And I'm all dressed up like a fashionable city girl.
15:44Suddenly, I hear a gunshot.
15:46Sharp pain in my chest.
15:49It was so clear and painful.
15:51The big sky suddenly started spinning and became so small.
15:56When I turned two years old,
15:57I begged my parents to take me to the city with the red road
16:00and the tower with the star.
16:02Dad asked how I knew about that city.
16:04We didn't have a television back then.
16:08I said that I lived there when I was Rita
16:11and that another mother stayed there who cries a lot.
16:13I said that I was a very bad daughter.
16:17I need to apologize and say that I'm doing well.
16:21Dad laughed really hard,
16:23but mom got upset.
16:25Continuation.
16:26I thought it was such a rarity.
16:28I even once left my story here in the comments.
16:31But apparently, it can be inherited.
16:34My son will turn four in July.
16:35Since he was about three,
16:37he's been saying that when my older daughter Sonia was little,
16:40his sister, he was big and strong,
16:42and he used to hold her in his arms.
16:44My son was born in 2016,
16:46and in 2013, my father died during surgery.
16:49By the way, I named my son after him, Alexei.
16:52I asked him,
16:52where did you live?
16:53In the city of Bryansk.
16:55And what was your name?
16:56Alexei.
16:57Even though at home, we call him Alyosha.
16:59I show him a self-propelled gun called Gvozdika.
17:02My father was actually an artilleryman,
17:04a lieutenant colonel.
17:05I asked him,
17:06what is this?
17:06He answers,
17:07Gvozdika.
17:08I say,
17:09how is this a Gvozdika?
17:11Gvozdika is a flower.
17:12But he says,
17:13no.
17:14Gvozdika is a kind of tank.
17:15I was stunned.
17:16I start checking further,
17:18but he doesn't react.
17:19I show him photos of my father.
17:21He doesn't know who it is.
17:22Today, he said that when he used to be big,
17:24I was small.
17:25He worked.
17:26He had kids.
17:28That's the story.
17:30I always remembered my birth and infancy.
17:34When I was 13,
17:35I was struck by lightning during a thunderstorm,
17:39and I started to remember things that might seem unbelievable.
17:42The memories are fragmented,
17:43but quite detailed.
17:45I remembered my previous four lives.
17:48Now,
17:49I am living my fifth.
17:51It would be more accurate to say that I remember the end of each life and the reasons that led
17:56to it.
17:57There are also brief memories between my fourth and fifth lives.
18:00I remember very clearly how I kept repeating to myself so I wouldn't forget.
18:05Only the good.
18:07My son was about five or six years old.
18:10Once, in his sleep,
18:11he suddenly started speaking in a language we didn't know.
18:13It lasted for about three minutes,
18:15and his speech was clearly meaningful.
18:16We were playing on the carpet with my nephew.
18:19He's about four or five years old.
18:21He asks,
18:22Where is your little son?
18:23I answer that I don't have a son.
18:25Only two daughters.
18:26He knows that.
18:27He says,
18:28Yes,
18:29but there was also a boy.
18:30A very little one.
18:31He sees,
18:32but he can't understand where he went.
18:34I was stunned.
18:36Before my youngest daughter,
18:37I had a premature birth at five months.
18:40It was a boy.
18:42When I was four years old,
18:43I kept asking my mom a question,
18:45wanting confirmation of something I felt inside.
18:48Would I be different if I was born in another body to different parents?
18:52My mom would answer,
18:54Of course I would be completely different.
18:56And I told her she was wrong.
18:57I would be the same,
18:58eternal and unchanging.
19:00Then, much later,
19:02when I was a teenager,
19:03I had a dream.
19:04It was very special.
19:05It was more like a memory.
19:07And it felt eerily familiar.
19:09So much that it hurt.
19:10It made me tremble inside.
19:12I was the pilot of a spaceship.
19:14I was delivering cargo from one planet to another,
19:17using an ultra-powerful travel system
19:19that was much faster than the speed of light.
19:21I really liked that job.
19:23It gave me the chance to be alone with myself,
19:26to explore space,
19:27to admire unseen galaxies and star clusters.
19:30The ship was single pilot,
19:32fully equipped to make it easy and simple to operate.
19:36Then I remembered leaving the huge green inhabited planet.
19:40Everything was fine at first.
19:43But then,
19:44during the jump into space,
19:45the travel system catastrophically failed,
19:48and I was thrown out of the universe.
19:51I stood in front of a huge observation window
19:53and saw the vast cosmos from the outside.
19:57It was very large,
19:59made up of many glowing threads that did not intersect with each other.
20:02They looked like the petals of a fantastic flower.
20:05Then I died.
20:07My last words were,
20:08how wonderful.
20:10It was good to get lost here,
20:12just to see the rose of the world.
20:14All this happened back in the Soviet Union,
20:16and I hadn't seen any science fiction movies on this topic,
20:19nor had I read any books with anything like it.
20:21If I believed that this was a memory,
20:24then it becomes clear why I loved books about space from a very early age,
20:29and why I always liked being alone.
20:33I knew from childhood that we don't live just one life.
20:36But growing up in the USSR,
20:38I thought my guesses were silly.
20:39By the time people started talking about it openly,
20:42I already had three children.
20:44None of them ever talked about past lives.
20:47But knowing that children do remember,
20:49I asked my youngest.
20:50He was already nine years old.
20:52You know that we don't live just one life, right?
20:55And so in your opinion,
20:57why don't we remember the previous ones?
20:59The answer was brilliant.
21:00Of course, mom, more than one.
21:02But if our memories weren't erased,
21:04we'd break down from all that information.
21:07After all, even a computer gets cleaned of unnecessary files.
21:11I had the same dream until I was five,
21:13and I was afraid of it.
21:15I was killed on stage while I was dancing,
21:17and I told my mother how I was born.
21:20And she told me,
21:22be quiet,
21:23or my hair will start to stand on end,
21:26and I can pick up any dance on the fly.
21:29My grandson is 14 years old now.
21:32When he was three,
21:33we were lying on the bed,
21:34and I was putting him to sleep.
21:36Already half asleep, he told me.
21:39Grandma, I burned in a tank.
21:40Then I got out and fell face first into a river.
21:43That's how I died.
21:44But I was a good tank crewman.
21:46And then he fell asleep.
21:48His mom, my daughter,
21:50was away in the regional center for her studies.
21:52I called her and told her everything.
21:55She just laughed.
21:56But a week later,
21:57she asked me to bring my grandson to her,
22:00since her studies were over,
22:01and she wanted to spend a day with him in the park.
22:04When she was giving him a ride on the children's carousel,
22:07quite high above the ground.
22:08When it stopped,
22:09he grabbed the railing
22:10and boldly jumped down to the ground.
22:12The female attendant got really scared,
22:14but he told her,
22:15don't worry,
22:17I used to be in the military.
22:19But the most interesting story happened
22:21when they went across the bridge over the railway,
22:23which had been built just two years ago.
22:27His words were,
22:28there used to be no bridge here,
22:30only the one near the train station.
22:32And after crossing the bridge,
22:34he rushed along the sidewalk
22:35next to a low, barrack-like building,
22:37saying,
22:38Mom, the library is still here.
22:41When her daughter approached this building,
22:43there was a sign,
22:44City Library.
22:46For a month,
22:47he kept saying that he was a soldier,
22:49and then he stopped mentioning it.
22:51Now when I ask him,
22:52he says,
22:54I'm joking.
22:55It happened in Petropavlovsk,
22:57in northern Kazakhstan.
22:58My dad told me that when I was three years old,
23:00I told a story about how I crashed in a helicopter
23:02in the winter taiga.
23:04Everyone died except me.
23:05Wounded,
23:06I walked through the taiga for a very long time.
23:08Then I sat down under a tree,
23:10fell asleep,
23:11and never woke up again.
23:12That's how it was.
23:13I tried to find some disaster
23:15that matched the time,
23:16but there are so many of them.
23:18My baby slept almost all the time
23:20during the first month of his life.
23:22It was hard to wake him up to feed him.
23:25I often went into the room and watched him sleep.
23:28Looking at his face,
23:29you could think he was watching something on fast forward.
23:33All kinds of emotions appeared on his face.
23:36He smiled,
23:38cried,
23:38and frowned.
23:39One emotion quickly replaced another.
23:43One time,
23:44I even got scared
23:45when I heard him laugh in an adult man's voice.
23:48All of this lasted exactly one month.
23:51As soon as he turned one month old,
23:53everything stopped the next day.
23:55His sleep became calmer and less prolonged.
23:58He started interacting with the world around him more.
24:01And when he was three years old,
24:03he once said that he used to live in a forest
24:05where there was no winter and there were monkeys,
24:08and that he was roasted over a fire and eaten.
24:10But you, mom,
24:11don't worry,
24:12he said.
24:13It didn't hurt anymore.
24:15I have a scar on my chest.
24:17When I was about two or three years old,
24:19my parents jokingly asked me where it came from,
24:21and I answered that I had been shot.
24:23That's why it's there,
24:24and I got really nervous about it.
24:26I also clearly remember my early childhood,
24:29where we lived with my parents when I was born,
24:31how I crawled on all fours,
24:33and how my mother breastfed me.
24:35When I grew up,
24:35I talked to my mom about it.
24:37She was shocked.
24:38She said that I was eight months old at the time.
24:41I started telling these stories a little later.
24:43P.S.
24:44I have never commented on anything on YouTube in my life.
24:46But this time,
24:47I couldn't resist.
24:48Very nice episode.
24:50Now,
24:52after watching all of this,
24:53each of you can draw your own personal conclusion.
24:55Some people will change their attitude towards reincarnation.
24:59Some will suddenly remember something from their own life
25:02that they seem to have stopped paying attention to,
25:04and long forgotten.
25:05Some people will pay closer attention to their children
25:07when they start saying things that aren't childish at all.
25:10Some will call their parents after watching this.
25:14And some will just consider all this to be false memories,
25:16mass hysteria,
25:18or simply a made-up story written out of boredom
25:20in the comments under our episodes
25:22by bored YouTube viewers.
25:25Show your appreciation for this video with a like,
25:27and head to the comments under this and previous episodes
25:30on the topic for some reading.
25:31After all,
25:32some of these personal revelations
25:33might be even more interesting to you
25:35than the video itself.
25:37And as one of you wrote,
25:38don't be afraid to die.
25:40Be afraid to live an empty, unmindful life.
25:42See you on Cremola,
25:44in this and in future incarnations.
25:47Take care.
25:47Your dream.
25:47.
Comments