ladbible homepage
ladbible homepage
  • iconNews
  • videos
  • entertainment
  • Home
  • News
    • UK
    • US
    • World
    • Ireland
    • Australia
    • Science
    • Crime
    • Weather
  • Entertainment
    • Celebrity
    • TV
    • Film
    • Music
    • Gaming
    • Netflix
    • Disney
  • Sport
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Lifestyle
  • Money
  • Originals
    • FFS PRODUCTIONS
    • Say Maaate to a Mate
    • Daily Ladness
    • UOKM8?
    • FreeToBe
    • Citizen Reef
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
Snapchat
TikTok
YouTube
Submit Your Content Here
  • SPORTbible
  • Tyla
  • GAMINGbible
  • LADbible Group
  • UNILAD
  • FOODbible
  • UNILAD Tech
Woman Who Had Near-Death Experience Describes Voices Relaying 'What It Means To Be A Good Person'
Home>Community
Updated 21:01 8 Apr 2022 GMT+1Published 20:59 8 Apr 2022 GMT+1

Woman Who Had Near-Death Experience Describes Voices Relaying 'What It Means To Be A Good Person'

“All at once you heard a million voices all talking at the same time"

Daisy Phillipson

Daisy Phillipson

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover

Did someone ask for an existential crisis? No? Well, you’re getting one anyway, courtesy of a TikToker who has shared her near-death experience. 

Raychul, who goes by the handle @rayraydemp, posted a series of videos in which she described what she experienced when she was clinically dead for seven minutes. 

Rather unsettlingly, she recalls voices relaying ‘what it means to be a good person’, and how time appeared to go on forever. 

Advert

The TikToker opened up about overdosing while in college, saying: “I basically died for about seven minutes total but it felt like forever.”

When she first died, Raychul said she was ‘in an open field that had a giant tree in the middle with water in the front’. 

She added: “There was no sense of space or relative to your size to your environment. It was gargantuan is an understatement. 

“It was also endless, there was no horizon that you could really see to give you a space of how big this place was. 

“All at once you heard a million voices all talking at the same time relaying information to you on what it means to be a good person, your interaction with other people and how it affects a multitude of individuals.”

Some commenters compared the description of the field to this image.
TikTok/@rayraydemp

In part two of her story, Raychul said that as soon as she was in this beautiful space she was then taken to what she could only describe as a ‘black pit’. 

“The black pit was so scary and I still have nightmares about it if I can be honest,” she said. 

“There’s hundreds of thousands of millions of people all in this space. We can see each other but we can’t talk to each other, you can’t really understand what anyone is saying. 

“You just hear people screaming out like names and asking for their mum or for help and you can’t really see them, you can’t feel them, they’re just there.”

At this point, she came to in a rehab facility, which brings her to the third and final part of the story. 

While undergoing extensive therapy for two months, Raychul said her therapist helped her work through a lot of trauma that led her to that point in her life. 

When she started to explain her NDE, the therapist asked for permission to record and document the conversation. 

Raychul compared the 'black pit' part of the vision to this image of a mosh pit.
TikTok/@rayraydemp

Raychul explained: “I went through my entire experience with her from start to finish leading to that point.

“She took vigorous notes and asked me to describe where I had been. When I explained to her what was happening, when we were all done she looked at me and said, ‘This binder is full of near-death experiences and they’re all almost exactly like what you just described.’

“One folder contained 3,000 near-death experiences.”

Gulp. Unfortunately there’s not a lot we can do with this information, although the TikToker did go into a bit more detail about the voices saying what it means to be a good person: “When you go out to purposely hurt people. We’re all connected & you can change so many lives on one interaction.”

She also offered her view on the commenters who suggested she may have been in limbo, writing: “I don’t think it’s a waiting room. I honestly believe it’s a way to gather knowledge & change your soul.”

Featured Image Credit: @rayraydemp/TikTok

Topics: Mental Health, TikTok

Daisy Phillipson
Daisy Phillipson

Daisy graduated from Kingston University with a degree in Magazine Journalism, writing a thesis on the move from print to digital publishing. Continuing this theme, she has written for a range of online publications including Digital Spy and Little White Lies, with a particular passion for TV and film. Contact her on [email protected]

X

@DaisyWebb77

Recommended reads

Blake Lively still seeking millions off Justin Baldoni despite settling lawsuitTIMOTHY A.CLARY / AFP via Getty ImagesWoman takes collagen for 30 days to show true impact it has on body(YouTube/Keltie O’Connor)NHS list of nine questions determine if you could be high functioning alcoholicGetty Stock ImagesHayden Panettiere answered ‘what everyone wanted to know’ about sex life with Wladimir KlitschkoSean Zanni/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images

Advert

Choose your content:

9 days ago
11 days ago
13 days ago
  • Instagram/@no_limbs_
    9 days ago

    Woman with no limbs hits back at hate after answering question ‘everyone wants to know’ with husband

    Briel Adams-Wheatley said the days of her 'crying over comments' left by trolls are long behind her

    Community
  • Instagram/Lily Phillips
    11 days ago

    Lily Phillips' boyfriend has content boundary she can never cross after 101 men in a day challenge

    The 24-year-old OnlyFans star says her new boyfriend loves her 'not because' of her job and even left her a gift after a controversial shoot

    Community
  • Getty Stock Images
    13 days ago

    Eight signs your marriage is over including fantasy ‘all women have’

    Relationship expert Annalie Howling has seen many relationships come and go, which is why she knows how they end

    Community
  • LinkedIn
    13 days ago

    Multimillionaire forced to pay ex-wife £100 million after second life reveal

    Mikhail Kroupeev and Elena Kroupeeva married in 1988 and were together for 35 years

    Community
  • Woman who had no idea healthy twin sister ended life at Swiss clinic speaks out
  • Expert explains what the 'Gen-Z' stare really is and why it means generation is doomed
  • Woman who played Cindy Lou in The Grinch explains negative impact it had her life growing up
  • Woman had 'super nice experience' donating rabbit to be eaten by predators at zoo