Dr. Rupert Sheldrake, a renowned biologist and author of nearly 100 scientific journal articles, has spent more than 20 years collecting evidence that people can communicate with deceased loved ones or pets.
Judge, a pit bull terrier, liked to go to bed with his owners at 9 pm. When he died of kidney failure, his owners were devastated, but days later they said they saw him again. It was not a ghostly vision, it was, according to the owner, “as clear as if he saw his own hands.” “I saw him go to bed,” he said.
For Dr Rupert Sheldrake, this story is not unusual. “Up to 75% of bereaved people report feeling that they were somehow visited by a loved one after death,” according to an article in the magazine Daily mail.
Pet owners can develop extremely strong bonds with animals, and communication after death (CDA) depends not on place, but on grieving people, a biologist says. They are often described as messages, sometimes of hope or farewell. They usually appear a few days or weeks after death and tend to disappear within the first year.
There has long been a strong taboo: although most people seem to have such experiences, they do not feel comfortable discussing them.
“This taboo is weakening; social change can only be healthy,” the biologist says in the article.
Author: morning Post
Source: CM Jornal
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