University of Virginia psychiatrist Jim Tucker has been involved in the study of reincarnation for many years and is considered the leading expert in this field of knowledge. Below we will give just one episode from the many collected by this scientist. The case of a boy who remembered who he was in a past life is unusual: little Ryan gave so many accurate facts that Tucker easily determined from them who this baby was earlier.
At the age of four, Ryan began to suffer from nightmares, and a year later he told his mother that he was already someone in this world. The boy also often talked about Hollywood, seeing it as his home, and asked his mother to take him there. Ryan mentioned his meetings with Hollywood stars, in particular Rita Hayworth, participation in Broadway productions, talked about working in an agency, and the clients of this agency often changed their own names. The boy also remembers the name of the street where he lived in his previous incarnation.
The child's mother, Cindy, began searching for information voiced by her son, and, to her surprise, found in her home library a photograph of the man whom Ryan believed himself to be in a past life. Cindy continued her investigation, involving Jim Tucker, a well-known psychiatrist, in it.
Two weeks later, it turned out that the picture captured Marty Martin, who at one time worked as an extra and later as a Hollywood agent. Martin died in 1964.
This man really performed on the stages of Broadway, and the clients of the agency where he later worked had pseudonyms. Martin resided at the address Ryan gave: Beverly Hills, 825 Roxbury Drive.
The boy knew how many times Martin was married, how many children he had, he and the man's sisters. I even remembered the African-American housekeeper.
In total, Ryan named 55 facts about Martin's life. However, over time, he began to forget them.
Promotional video:
The famous psychiatrist presented the story of Ryan in one of his articles on reincarnation. In the same place, he noted that children under the age of one and a half years usually remember their past life. By the age of six or seven, these memories are erased from memory, since life brings a lot of new impressions. Later, Jim Tucker will come to the conclusion that all people, without exception, remember their past lives in early childhood, but for various reasons they quickly forget them. And only a few of them tell their parents about their previous incarnations. And of these parents, only a few make this information public. That is why we know so little about reincarnation and believe in it so little …
Daniil Myslinsky