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#lifeafterdeath — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lifeafterdeath, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Death's Door: A Curious Case of Return

    A man claims he survived a near-death experience. This story looks at the words we use for dying and the stages of dying.

    #NearDeathExperience, #SurvivalStory, #MedicalMystery, #LifeAfterDeath, #HumanBody

    newsletter.tf/man-recovers-aft

  2. A recent online story tells of a man who says he came back from being very close to death. This is unusual compared to what doctors usually see.

    #NearDeathExperience, #SurvivalStory, #MedicalMystery, #LifeAfterDeath, #HumanBody
    newsletter.tf/man-recovers-aft

  3. Sad news!

    Unfortunately, Noir didn't make it.
    Yesterday he was stable, but today he started losing his temperature, then his blood pressure, and there was no response to the medication at all. And in the afternoon, the cat's heart stopped... It's incredibly sad. He fought until the very end, but unfortunately, it wasn't enough.
    I'm sorry, Noir 🖤.
    #lifeafterdeath
    #rip #cat

  4. NASA Scientist Reports Consistent 'Unified Awareness' Across Three Near-Death Episodes

    NASA scientist Ingrid Honkala shares her consistent experience of peaceful awareness during three near-death episodes, questioning life after death.

    #NearDeathExperience, #Consciousness, #NASA, #Spirituality, #LifeAfterDeath

    newsletter.tf/nasa-scientist-u

  5. Ingrid Honkala, linked to NASA, experienced a consistent state of peaceful awareness during three separate near-death events. This is the third time she has shared these experiences.

    #NearDeathExperience, #Consciousness, #NASA, #Spirituality, #LifeAfterDeath
    newsletter.tf/nasa-scientist-u

  6. Watched the last episode of #DeadLikeMe last night, and watched the direct-to-DVD movie early this morning.

    The final episode was a nice capper to the series, although it left a lot of questions unanswered (understandably, though).

    The movie (Dead Like Me: #LifeAfterDeath)?

    Absolute #shovelware. It did not make a lick of sense, whatsoever. The new actor played Daisy Adair with all of the subtlety of a dump truck, Henry Ian Cusick's talents were wasted on a character with zero perceptible motivation, Roxy somehow lost all of her street smarts in an instant after schmoozing with the police commissioner, and while George's character got some nice closure (although not entirely believable), the whole thing felt really off and bewildering.

    I think the only character that was fully true to the original was Mason, my personal favorite. Pretty hard to mess up a character that's already so utterly morally bankrupt 🤣

    But overall the character development for George, her mom, and her sister was nice. I'm thankful Joy finally became a tolerable character in the last view episodes. I kinda wanted to slap her throughout the first season. Just very typical unhappy wife schlock. She was actually likeable and sympathetic in the movie.

    Also the #Palm #Treo product placement in #2009 was hilarious.

    But yeah, don't ask me to summarize the plot, because I really couldn't find it. Nothing made a lick of sense.

    Not direct quotes, but they could have been:

    "Oh man, he gave us these new high-tech smartphones, but he gave me some bad info. I need to get a hold of him. I wonder HOW!!!"
    "You're such an evil person, because all you care about is money, even though you're treating us to this really lavish lifestyle, and you're not actually making money from any of this... this is so confusing, we're going to kill you!"

    This could very well be the worst movie I've seen, omitting things seen on #MysteryScienceTheatre3000 and Christian #glurge films like "God's Not Dead." (Christian Pop-Eschatology movies deserve their own category in the lowest circle of hell, appropriately enough)

  7. Krishnamurti on How Not to Be Born Again


    Jiddu Krishnamurti viewed the idea of being “born again” (reincarnation) as a continuity of the “me”—the bundle of memories, conditioning, and thought-based self-interest. He argued that true freedom is not about manipulating future lives, but about ending the continuity of this self in the present moment.

    Here is how Krishnamurti described not being “born again,” which he called “real incarnation” or dying while living:

    1. Die to the Past Daily
      Krishnamurti taught that “death” is the ending of everything accumulated, such as wounds, pains, and memories.

    Ending the “Me”: Reincarnation is the continuation of thought-based consciousness. To not be born again is to stop this continuity.

    Dying Now: You must “die” to your attachments, conditioning, and personality every day. “Die to everything of yesterday, so that your mind is always fresh, young, innocent, full of vigour and passion”.

    Total Negation: The mind must strip itself of all knowledge and conditioning.

    1. End Conflict in the Present
      Krishnamurti maintained that the future is built by the present, so changing the future depends entirely on “what is” today.

    Immediate Action: “Incarnate today, afresh – not in the next life!”.

    No Postponement: Hoping for a better next life is a postponement of tackling one’s inner chaos.

    Remaining with “What Is”: Conflict ends when you observe your greed or jealousy as a fact without trying to change it into its opposite (like non-violence).

    1. Dissolve the “Self”
      The “self” is a bundle of memories and thoughts, which creates a center that perpetuates itself.

    No Center: When the mind is free from the center (the “I”), it is free from the limitations of time and memory.

    Total Observation: When you observe the self-centered activity of the mind with total attention, that observation brings its own ending.

    1. Empty the Mind
      For something totally new to emerge, the mind must be silent, which is only possible when it is empty of the known.

    Silence of the Mind: “A mind that has understood the whole movement of thought becomes extraordinarily quiet, absolutely silent. That silence is the beginning of the new”.

    No Method: You cannot use a method, system, or discipline to achieve this, as those are tools of thought that strengthen the self.

    In summary, Krishnamurti’s way of not being born again is to live with such total attention and awareness that the “me” dies completely in each moment, leaving the mind fresh, silent, and new, without the burden of the past.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P4dnj0M8T2o

    #Conflict #Consciousness #DyingNow #DyingToTheMe #DyingToThePast #I #IMeMine #InnerQuiet #JKrishnamurti #LifeAfterDeath #Meditation #Mind #Mindfulness #NextLife #Philosophy #Rebirth #Reincarnation #SilenceofTheMind #Spirituality #ThePast #WhatIs
  8. Your soul connects to your solar plexus, like a spiritual umbilical cord.

    The solar plexus is a complex network of nerves located just below the sternum. It looks like a sun with radiating nerve fibers.

    The soul of a man is connected to his body through an electric cord to the "pit of the stomach", the solar plexus. Near death experiences confirm this.

    nderf.org/Experiences/1michael

    The Soul - dictated to Franz Schumi

    #SolarPlexus #NDE #LifeAfterDeath

  9. “Not every story starts with love… but it can end there 🐾❤️. PAST LIVES.......😔🕊️🕯️.
    #cats #rip #pastlives #lifeafterdeath

  10. Celebrating the Life and Legacy of The Notorious B.I.G.

    Every year on March 9, hip-hop fans around the world pause to celebrate the life, music, and cultural impact of The Notorious B.I.G., widely known as Biggie Smalls. Born Christopher Wallace in Brooklyn, New York, Biggie became one of the most influential rappers of all time, leaving behind a legacy that continues to shape music, storytelling, and culture decades after his passing.

    For fans across the country—including right here in Raleigh and the Triangle—the music of Biggie Smalls remains timeless. His voice, lyricism, and ability to paint vivid pictures of life in New York City transformed hip-hop and helped define an era.

    From Brooklyn to Hip-Hop Royalty

    Born on May 21, 1972, in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Bedford-Stuyvesant, Christopher Wallace grew up surrounded by the sounds and struggles of New York City street life. Through storytelling, rhythm, and unmatched lyrical flow, he turned those experiences into unforgettable music.

    Biggie’s career skyrocketed after being discovered by Sean “Diddy” Combs, who signed him to Bad Boy Records in the early 1990s.

    His debut album, Ready to Die, released in 1994, quickly became a classic. The album included legendary tracks like:

    Juicy, Big Poppa, One More Chance

    These songs showcased Biggie’s charisma, storytelling ability, and smooth flow, establishing him as one of the greatest lyricists hip-hop had ever seen.

    A Lasting Impact on Hip-Hop Culture

    Biggie’s music helped redefine East Coast hip-hop during the 1990s and played a major role in the genre’s mainstream rise. His second album, Life After Death, was released just weeks after his tragic passing in March 1997.

    The album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard charts and produced several iconic songs, including:

    Hypnotize Mo Money Mo Problems Sky’s the Limit

    Today, Life After Death is widely considered one of the greatest hip-hop albums ever created.

    Biggie’s influence can still be heard in the work of modern artists across hip-hop, R&B, and even pop music. His storytelling style, punchlines, and flow helped set the standard for generations of rappers.

    The Legacy Lives On

    Even nearly three decades after his passing, the legacy of Biggie Smalls continues to grow. His music still dominates playlists, inspires new artists, and brings fans together across generations.

    March 9 has become an unofficial global celebration of Biggie’s life, often referred to by fans as “Biggie Day.” Across cities and communities—from Brooklyn to Raleigh—fans celebrate by playing his music, sharing memories, and honoring one of hip-hop’s greatest storytellers.

    Biggie once famously rapped in Juicy:

    “It was all a dream…”

    What started as a dream in Brooklyn became a global legacy that changed music forever.

    Today, we remember Christopher Wallace — The Notorious B.I.G. — Biggie Smalls — a legend whose voice will never fade.

    Enjoy His Music below.

    Follow DoRaleigh.com for daily updates on government meetitngs, local festivals, and community happenings — your one-stop guide to everything Raleigh!

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    Mixtape

    https://youtu.be/7asZqkPwK64?si=BPXCRra0sJywkZRd

    Below is a uncut mixtape

    https://youtu.be/eowGcTqYYxA?si=bf5o-j7auyk4jX74

    https://youtu.be/KQjKSB5pmRU?si=pUEsNO2ffU1_TV2y

    #90sHipHop #BadBoyRecords #BiggieSmalls #BrooklynHipHop #ChristopherWallace #DoRaleigh #HipHopHistory #HipHopLegends #LifeAfterDeath #News #RapCulture #ReadyToDie #TheNotoriousBIG
  11. The Paradox of Life at Death’s Edge: The Gift of Perspective and Lessons from Near-Death Experiences

    Exploring the question "What does dying feel like?" and the transformative power of facing death as life's final frontier.

    "For the individuals in the documentary, this wasn’t a frightening hallucination; it was a weightless peace. The physical burdens of the body—the chronic pain, the heaviness of breathing, the constant chatter of the ego—simply evaporate."

    #Death #NearDeathExperience #NDE #NearDeathExperiences #NDEs #ConfrontingDeath #FacingDeath #Dying #LifeAfterDeath #EternalLife #Life #ManiaLifestyle

    maniainc.com/lifestyle/the-par

  12. A Night in Annwn (Heaven).
    The bonds of love are stronger than the veil of death, 💍
    and some journeys only begin at Death...
    meganpublishingservices.com/pr
    #Annwn #books #loveafterdeath #lifeafterdeath #Brecon #Wales

  13. Near-Death Experiences: Evidence for Consciousness Beyond Bodily Death?

    Near-death experiences (NDEs) are being studied. People report peace and seeing lights. Some scientists think consciousness might continue after death.

    #NearDeathExperiences, #Consciousness, #LifeAfterDeath, #Science, #MindBody

    newsletter.tf/near-death-exper

  14. Some people who almost died have had similar experiences, like feeling peace or seeing a bright light. Scientists are studying these near-death experiences to understand if our minds can keep going even when our bodies are very sick.

    #NearDeathExperiences, #Consciousness, #LifeAfterDeath, #Science, #MindBody

    newsletter.tf/near-death-exper

  15. Survivors of Cardiac Arrest Report Unique Experiences During Critical Events

    Survivors of cardiac arrest share what they felt during near-death moments. Some felt peace and saw things. Science is looking into these experiences.

    #NearDeathExperiences, #CardiacArrest, #Consciousness, #MedicalResearch, #LifeAfterDeath

    newsletter.tf/cardiac-arrest-s

  16. Some people who had their hearts stop and then lived to tell about it report feeling very calm. They sometimes describe seeing things or feeling like they were outside their bodies. Doctors are studying these reports to learn more about the brain.

    #NearDeathExperiences, #CardiacArrest, #Consciousness, #MedicalResearch, #LifeAfterDeath

    newsletter.tf/cardiac-arrest-s

  17. Gần 10 năm làm nghề bốc mộ, ông Năm kể về 3 ca "không thể quên" khiến ông至今 vẫn ám ảnh. Một là ngôi mộ hơn 60 năm, khi mở ra thi thể vẫn nguyên vẹn như đang ngủ. Hai là xác người phụ nữ trẻ, mặt mỉm cười dù đã qua đời gần 20 năm. Ba là hài cốt em bé được chôn trong áo đỏ, đặt trong lòng người mẹ. Ông chia sẻ: “Nghề này trước là làm phúc, sau mới nhận công, nhưng không phải ai cũng dám làm”.

    #BốcMộ #ChuyệnLạ #ĐờiSống #TâmLinh #StrangeStories #Vietnam #LifeAfterDeath
    #ChuyệnLạViệtNam #NghềLạ

  18. The real question is why is she having to pay for medical? Don’t we get global free medical after resurrection ? #lifeafterdeath Thai woman found alive in coffin after being brought in for cremation www.ctvnews.ca/world/articl...

    Thai woman found alive in coff...

  19. Many people wonder if the dead can feel cremation—if the soul senses the body burning after their consciousness detaches.

    What lingers isn’t physical sensation—it’s energy, emotion, or attachment. Afterlife awareness isn’t about flesh—it’s about how awake the spirit is when leaving it behind. 🧟‍♂️

    For more insight on the subject, check out Book 2—leave a 📕 below if you want to know when it's ready
    —
    #Afterlife #Cremation #Spirituality #SoulJourney #BeyondTheVeil #LifeAfterDeath #SpiritWorld

  20. 👻📚🔦 In a bland brick condo by the tracks in Charlottesville, a crew of scientists chases shadows. They call it the Division of Perceptual Studies. Their beat is death itself, the mind slipping loose from flesh. Near-death tales, kids recalling past lives, whispers in the dark. Not Hogwarts, just file cabinets and doubt. #LifeAfterDeath washingtonian.com/2025/09/18/w

  21. After-death communications (ADCs) involve shared experiences of sensing, hearing, or seeing deceased loved ones, offering psychological comfort and closure. #afterdeath #lifeafterdeath connectparanormal.net/2025/08/

  22. Experiences of after-death communication (ADC) have been a source of comfort, intrigue, and mystery for people throughout history. #spiritcommunication #lifeafterdeath connectparanormal.link/post/79

  23. What happens when we die? In Zen, death isn’t the end—it’s a transformation. Our energy continues, reshapes, and eventually returns.

    #Zen #Reincarnation #Consciousness #LifeAfterDeath #DharmaTalk #Buddhism #SpiritualAwakening

    youtube.com/shorts/4V-wuBTHXNs

  24. #IANDS #neardeathstudies #death #OBE #life #neardeathexperience #neardeath #survival #afterlife #lifeafterdeath #video
    An immersive video From IANDS (The International Association of Near Death Studies) recreated from the experiences of thousands of people. It’s a fascinating watch, and one day we’ll all know how accurate it is…
    youtube.com/watch?v=pm4ByZVMKv

  25. Jihuuu! Nyt se vihdoin tuli. Ei tarvitse enää tabletilta tihrustaa. Ja sori, oon tohkeillu tästä Echolsin tarinasta täällä pitkään mut se vaan on niin uskomaton #paradiselost #damienechols #lifeafterdeath #westmemphisthree

  26. Teen girl dies by suicide after online search for ‘what happens after death’

    A 17-YEAR-OLD girl in Nagpur allegedly committed suicide after searching online about “what happens after death”, police said on Tuesday.....This was originally posted on India Weekly. Read the detailed report here.

    indiaweekly.biz/teen-girl-dies
    #Teens #Girl #suicide #Nagpur #India #Suicidegirl #UK #USA #LifeafterDeath

  27. In death there is life… This mossy log has been there for a few years - and is providing a home for myriads of tiny creatures - and of course the moss!
    #Photography #Nature #NaturePhotography #AustralianNature #Mosstodon #ThickTrunkFriday #Victoria #Australia #Moss #FallenLog #LifeAfterDeath

  28. Cryopreservation is raising legal and financial dilemmas as more people opt to be frozen after death. "It's like trying to freeze and thaw lettuce—it turns into a goopy mess." #Cryopreservation #LifeAfterDeath #eternallife #ethics

    amp.abc.net.au/article/1040618

  29. Why Teslas Totaled in the US Are Mysteriously Reincarnated in Ukraine - Ukraine’s fearless and expert EV mechanics bring electric vehicles declared unfixable in ... - wired.com/story/why-teslas-tot #business/transportation #lifeafterdeath #business

  30. Shall We Talk About Death Or Sex?

    I probably talk or think about death more often than others.

    I don’t talk about sex as much as I do death, but is that a problem when entering the autumn years of your life?

    Many people I know don’t like talking about death. Do you? Many don’t enjoy discussing sex but is it easier to talk about than death?

    Is it odd or natural to think and talk about death and sex simultaneously? You tell me.

    Once upon a time, sex was a subject people didn’t like talking about. I’m going back to my early years here when sex was a hush-hush subject, almost taboo.

    There was little information available about sex while I was growing up. The reaction I once got from my elders when I asked, ‘Where do babies come from? Because I know the stork doesn’t bring them?‘ was like watching the faces of those watching the gory scene in a horror movie. ‘Is it something about a man and a woman solving a puzzle?‘ I went on to ask.

    When I asked those questions, I got looks of shock, horror and embarrassment. My grandmother walked out of the room while my mother and father tried to change the subject quickly.

    Lockdown talk

    During the lockdown, my partner and I talked about death. But it was only while updating our wills. We couldn’t get past the point where we would talk about our deaths and what we wanted to happen when that time came. ‘We’ll talk about that another day,’ I told myself, yet death can come to any of us anytime. Can you imagine the problems we cause by not talking to each other about death?

    Although nobody likes talking about death, we read, write and watch it happening in books, on television, in theatres and in cinemas. It seems natural when reading, writing or watching it, but when talking about our deaths or the death of somebody we know, there comes the point where I hope somebody else will take the lead, and the subject will quickly change.

    Why am I talking about death?

    I have written about death here, but the truth is that what I call the other side of death (where the person dying is not me) is approaching; it becomes a subject we can’t avoid. I have an aunt who is nearing the end of her life.

    At 95, some say my aunt has had an excellent innings. She loved life, but she wouldn’t like the life she’s living now. I think I followed her for the love she had for life. However, she has spent what is left of her life in a hospital bed for the last three months. Her final words to me before she went into a deep sleep were, ‘I want to go home.’

    I can relate to how she feels. Whenever I have been ill and not at home, I’ve always wanted to go home. If we allow it, being in familiar surroundings can help. Well, it always works for me. But does it help as we near our final days?

    As she faded in and out of consciousness, my aunt reacted to some voices in her hospital room yet ignored others. I wondered if she could choose which voices she wanted to respond to and which she chose to ignore. Does she have any control over what she hears while her life slips away?

    Why do some people die quicker than others?

    Truth be known, I wouldn’t say I like watching my aunt’s death being so drawn out. The family all agree that she’d hate to be at the point she is – having to live through the drawing-out of the last days of her life in a deep sleep in a hospital bed. ‘There’s nothing else we can do for her except keep her comfortable,’ the medical staff tell us. ‘But keep talking to her because hearing is the last sense to go.‘

    Really? Is hearing the last sense of the dying? How can they possibly know? Have some of these staff members lived previous lives, or has somebody who has left this world told them that’s what happens? It seems odd to say. I can not work out how they know.

    When my father died in October 2020, his death was swift. He died within 24 hours of being taken ill. There were no weeks of being unconscious in a hospital bed. Yet when my mother died in September 2015, she took many weeks to die after we were told there was nothing else they could do. Why do some people die quickly, yet others seem to take weeks, months or years to pass?

    Are those who have long-drawn-out deaths having to pay for what they may have done during their lives, or is there something or someone who has overall control over how long it takes for us to die? Do some linger because there is some unsettled business to attend to, or do we have no power over how long it takes to take that final breath?

    Where do we go just before we die?

    Years ago, I believed there was a waiting room we entered when dying. We sat there waiting for our name to be called before going through another door that took us on our next journey. Some remained longer in that waiting room than others. But while we wait, we are occasionally permitted to briefly go back through the first door to check what is happening in the world we are leaving. Perhaps we’re not quite ready to go because we’re waiting for somebody to come and say goodbye?

    I’ve often asked myself why my mother took so long to pass away. Did she not want to go, or was she told she had to wait her turn? In life, we queue. Do we have to queue to die?

    When we die, are we leaving behind those still alive, or do the living leave us behind?

    I probably talk or think about death more often than others. Many people I know don’t like talking about it. How often do you talk about death?

    Perhaps I should have talked more about sex? But would anyone have wanted to discuss it with me?

    What are your thoughts on why we dislike discussing death or sex?

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    The featured image in this post was created using the WordPress image generator. AI was used to check for grammar and spelling mistakes and to help with the layout of the post.

    #Death #Family #LifeAfterDeath #questions #QuestionsAboutLife #Sex
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