It sounds like a scene straight out of “The Sixth Sense.”
After having a near-death experience in her early 20s, Louisa Peck says she now has paranormal powers.
One too many NYC partying nights led Peck down the wrong path — drinking heavily and abusing drugs.
One night while clubbing, she overdosed on a laced drug and went into cardiac arrest, causing her to have a grand mal seizure and lose consciousness
Slipping into a death-like experience where she “shot up into the sky like a character punched by Popeye,” Peck recalled to NeedToKnow feeling like she landed on a new land, where her body slipped away and she was able to fly and meet her ancestors.
“I could sense my ancestors’ joy at my coming to join them and felt honoured to do so, though in life I’d never cared a bit about my ancestors,” she told NeedToKnow.
“I could sense my ancestors’ joy at my coming to join them and felt honored to do so, though in life I’d never cared a bit about my ancestors.”
Peck described this experience as a blissful state, unaware of time passing.
During this unconscious state, she recalled hearing a voice calling her back to Earth, telling her, ‘You can’t stay, you’re not done yet,’ which is when she woke up to the club’s bartender performing CPR on her.
Eventually, when she regained consciousness, she refused an ambulence, got a taxi home and tried to pretend the unusual night never happened.
But after that, her life was forever changed, as Peck soon realized she had newfound powers such as the ability to predict deaths and see ghosts.
“I was determined to settle back into normal life as if nothing had happened and the experience had meant nothing, but my spirit energy deflectors had been permanently damaged,” the Oregon native explained.
In 1987, she said she saw the ghost of an old man emerging from a swamp while on a beach. A few years later, she predicted that her unborn nephew wouldn’t make it to full term, which she was right about.
Peck’s intuition spoke to her in other ways, like knowing a stranger’s name before being introduced to the person.
“I was an avid materialist atheist who despised all things churchy or woo-woo, but I knew this ‘reality’ had been no dream or hallucination,” she said.
40-something years later, Peck, who is now 65, blames the “aftereffects, not the near-death experience itself, that proved to me the coexistence of a spiritual plane. “I now believe intelligence and love are one, and that they manifest as the entirety of the universe – including life.”
For those wanting to learn more about Peck’s experience, you can read her book titled “Die-Hard Atheist: from NDE Denier to Full-on Woo-Woo.”
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