Woman Shares Near-Death Experience and Delivers a Powerful Message About Humanity’s Future
The concept of life after death has long captivated people around the world. Because there are no definitive answers, stories from those who have come close to death often spark intense curiosity. One woman claims she briefly crossed that threshold—and returned with a striking message about the future of humanity.
Angela Harris underwent a life-altering near-death experience while participating in a medical tilt-table test. The procedure was intended to determine the cause of her unexplained fainting episodes, but it led to a series of seizures that caused her heart to stop momentarily.
Following this event, Harris says her life took a dramatically different direction. She later became a spiritual coach and now speaks openly about how the experience reshaped her understanding of consciousness, purpose, and existence. On her personal website, she explains that in 2015 her life was permanently changed by what she describes as a profound spiritual awakening.
According to Harris, the experience revealed a deeper truth beyond the physical world. She believes it helped her remember what she calls the core nature of human existence—that people are essentially loving spiritual beings temporarily living a human life.
Medical records show that Harris’s heart stopped for approximately 32 seconds. During that time, she recalls encountering deceased family members, a detail commonly reported in near-death experience accounts. However, she says her journey went far beyond that.
Harris claims she was transported to two separate planets inhabited by intelligent life. In these environments, she perceived herself living among non-human beings—entities she describes not as aliens in the science-fiction sense, but as souls experiencing life on other worlds.
She also reports witnessing a vision of Earth’s future. In this vision, global conflicts had significantly altered civilization. She says wars led to major population loss and forced humanity to abandon large-scale industrial living.
