Woman Shares Theory That We Never Really Die And It’s Freaking People Out
A woman has shared a theory about death on TikTok, explaining her belief that we never really die – and it has left people freaking out.
The idea of what happens to us when we die is one of life’s biggest unanswered questions.
Some people may have their own idea of what happens, such as we go up to Heaven or end up reincarnated as someone else.
But one person has a rather unusual theory about what happens and it has certainly caused a discussion online.
Joli Moli, who is known as @joli.artist on the platform, has freaked people out by claiming that we don’t actually die when we pass away.
The TikToker’s theory has left many people terrified, with one person saying: “New fear unlocked. This is so scary.”
Another questions: “But why haven’t our consciousnesses evolved collectively to be able to remember the past lives?”
Meanwhile, someone else heartwarmingly comments: “I love the idea that my brother is in a parallel universe somewhere.”
A fourth enthuses: “I’ve literally had this thought for years and never knew it was an actual theory!! This is so interesting.”
However, it has not left everyone feeling so curious…
One TikToker pens: “The thought of never being able to actually die is extremely depressing and giving me a headache.”
In agreement, another says: “I AM TIREDDD!”
In her viral video, Moli explains that she believes our consciousness is actually transported to an alternate reality.
In the post, which has been viewed millions of times, Moli introduces her viewers to the ‘quantum immortality theory’ and ‘Hugh Everett’s many-worlds interpretation’.
She explains: “Quantum immortality theory suggests that nobody ever actually dies. That consciousness never experiences death.
“Instead, whenever you die in one universe, your consciousness is transferred to a parallel universe where you survived.”
She then says that you will have no idea what happened and the only hints that you will have are ‘little Mandela effects’.
This term refers to a situation in which a large mass of people believes that an event occurred when it did not, via Verywell Mind.
It was named the Mandela effect by Fiona Broome in 2009 after she believed – along with many other people – that Nelson Mandela died during the 1980s (he passed away in 2013).
Moli explains in the TikTok video: “You’re going to find yourself on Reddit talking about, ‘Since when did Pizza Hut have two Ts?!'”
To really get to the point, she says: “What I’m saying is that Earth is probably always being taken out, and our consciousness just keeps transferred to another parallel universe – and then another one, and another one.”
@joli.artist #mandelaeffect #apocalypse #atworldsend #quantumphysics #quantumimmortality #ChimeHasYourBack #manyworlds ♬ Horror, suspense, weirdness, ghost, UFO – Zassh
Related Article: Boy Claims He’s Reincarnated And Has Eerily Perfect Memory Of Hollywood Star
Related Article: Couple Claiming To Be Time Travellers From 2027 Share Footage ‘Proving They’re All Alone’