24-year-old Australian Ari Kala once worked as a secretary, and now calls herself a consulting psychic and claims that she has the super ability to smell death from people who will die in a day. According to her, this is a great gift, but, unfortunately, useless, since she can do nothing to help the doomed people.
According to Storytrender, the girl first discovered this gift in herself when she was 12 years old and she was visiting her sick uncle. It was then that she smelled a heavy, sugary-sweet strange smell from the man that had never come from her family members before. Her uncle died soon after.
The girl did not immediately accept her gift, she was afraid to be strange and different from others. She chose a regular profession and worked as a secretary for a law firm in Sydney for several years. But then she nevertheless made up her mind and now gives advice on how to reveal her inner psychic powers.
She rarely tells anyone about her other gift and never says anything to those people from whom she smells of death.
“When I came to my uncle, the day before his death, I felt this putrid sweet smell, which was soaked in his entire house. At first I thought it was just a bad smell, but when I asked others, nobody could smell it. Later, I realized that this is how Death smells when I felt this smell next to terminally ill or elderly people."
According to Ari, for her this gift feels more like a heavy burden, since she does not want to look at people and talk to them, knowing that they will die today or tomorrow. However, she realized that she definitely should not say anything about the imminent death to these people, since "this is not her responsibility."
“My gift is to a certain extent useless. I can do nothing to help these people and at the same time I do not want to tell them anything. They shouldn't know that they have only a little left. If I tell them something like that, it can be a real disaster, I should not interfere with their fate."
Promotional video:
According to Ari, every person has an untapped mental potential, which is suppressed from childhood by social demands and the foundations of "being like everyone else." Until Ari started doing what she wanted, she was deeply depressed in her job as a secretary.
“All children from an early age are told to behave properly, to be calm, to do this and not to do that. As a child, I was able to perfectly read people's emotions and dreamed about different things. But those around them did not like this behavior. They told me it was all just fantasy and unreal, and I had to adapt.
When I grew up, I chose a regular job and was there from 9 to 17 every day. Every day it depressed me and ultimately drove me into severe depression. Then I threw it off and lost a few friends and even family members from my social circle, but I became myself. I still get a lot of negativity from different people, including on the internet, but I usually just laugh it off. It's not bad to be weird."