On April 25, 1999, Graham Nicholls was in a deplorable state. During this time, he had an out-of-body experience. He left his body and found himself in the jungle. He saw a gap in the middle of the trees and then saw himself at the intersection of Moore and Old Compton streets in central London. There was an explosion nearby.
He watched the panic, saw a man running next to him, he could feel the emotions of people who were injured or just scared.
Crossroads of Moore and Old Compton streets in central London, UK
Lawrence Brighton was among a small group of people who witnessed Nichols' out-of-body experience. Brighton recalls that Nichols, when he came to, was very excited, he described in detail what he saw.
Nichols often experienced astral travel, but never predicted the future. But what he said this time turned out to be a prediction.
Five days later, a bomb went off in a pub on Old Comptom Street, a terrorist attack. All the details matched what Nichols saw in his vision.
He began experiencing out-of-body travel as a child. As an adult, he began to write them down, study them and sometimes tried to check if they were true.
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Proven visions
One day, during an out-of-body experience, he saw that he had gone to the house of some person (he did not know him). He saw the man's name and zip code on the letterhead. He subsequently verified this name and address.
In another vision, Nichols traveled to Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Tallinn, Estonia. He has never been to this place. He described to his friend in detail what the cathedral looks like, and then decided to go there.
He told a friend that during the experiment he saw a tarp and a yellow ribbon on the right side of the cathedral. When he arrived in Tallinn, it turned out that there really was a tarp and a yellow ribbon.