- When I die, I wanna come bag as a wig, so that I can give
people what I never had. (sobbing) Reincarnation is something
that people have debated for a very long time. Is this the only life that we get, or is it possible to come
back in another form, like a bag of Cheetos? That's not how it works? Okay, well anyway, the
following are examples of people who claim that they've
reached the other side, only to come back as someone else. Here are 10 credible cases of people who were reincarnated. (crying) Number 10 is Ismail Altinklish. Ismail Altinklish was
born in Turkey in 1956. He was a healthy child with
a small indented birthmark on the top of his head. At only 18 months old,
he started to make claims that he was the reincarnation
of a produce market owner named Abeit Szulmus, who
was murdered several months before Ismail was born. Albeit lived several kilometers away in city of Adana, Turkey, and was murdered on January 31st, 1956, when several of his employees beat him on the head with an iron. But coincidentally, Albeit
received his head wounds in the exact same area
that little Ismail's indented birthmark was in. Ismail was able to provide many details of his life as Albeit,
which convinced his parents to take him to Adana, where
he met Albeit's relatives. It was there that he managed to convince one of his daughters that he was truly the
reincarnation of her father. Geez, that kid must be a
smooth talker to be like, "I'm your father!" and she's like, "Yeah, yeah, that sounds
about right, daddy." Number nine is Jenny Cockell. At only eight years old, Jenny Cockell of Northamptonshire, England, believed that she was really from Ireland, worked long, hard days,
and cared for six children. She also felt that her name was Mary, she was in her 30s, she lived
in a house near a stream, and that she grew and harvested potatoes. Potatoes, boil 'em, mash
'em, sick 'em in a stew. Jenny, or Mary, recalled her previous life was a struggle for survival, and that she had died at the age of 35, leaving her children helpless. Now, if that sounds crazy, her story was picked up by the BBC, whose coverage was noticed by a farmer in the small town of Malahide, Ireland. Unbelievably, the farmer knew Mary Sutton, a 35-year-old woman who
died on October 24th, 1932, leaving behind seven children. Jenny was able to get in contact with all of Mary's children, developing friendships with them, and giving her peace of mind
that they had all survived. Okay, that all sounds
lovely, but I'll be honest, if an eight-year-old came up to me claiming to be my deceased parent with details of their life, I'd pull out a crucifix and
be like, "Begone, demon!" Number eight are the Pollock sisters. On May 5th, 1957 in Hexham, England, 11-year-old Joanna Pollock
and her younger sister, six-year-old Jacqueline
were tragically killed when a car hit them. Their parents, John and Florence, had lost their only children, but on October 4th,
1958, Florence gave birth to identical twin girls, naming
them Jennifer and Jillian. It wasn't long before the Pollocks began noticing similarities between the twins and
their departed daughters, including birthmarks and moles. As the twins grew older,
they began to ask for toys that had previously
belonged to their sisters, ones that they had now
way of knowing about. The Pollocks moved back to Hexham, where the twins exhibited an
irrational fear of vehicles. To this day, John and Florence are certain that their daughters
live on in their twins. Again, that's a lovely thought, but that means that she
just gave birth to shells. Shell humans. Disturbing. Number seven is Gus Taylor. Around the time that
one-and-a-half-year-old Gus Taylor began to talk, he was claiming to be the spirit of his own late grandfather. Now, while children are often cute and say the darnedest things, little Gus provided some
moments of strange insight into his grandfather's life that he should have had
no clear knowledge of. "I used to put my teeth
in before every dinner. "Bet you didn't know that." Gus could easily identify his grandfather in old group photos from long ago when he was just a four-year-old boy, and he also picked out a photo of his car as the first one that he ever owned. But the real shocker came
when Gus seemed to allude to one of the family's
dark moments from the past that no one spoke openly about. Gus innocently said
that his sister had died and turned into a fish, but in reality, his great aunt had been murdered years ago and was dumped in the San Francisco Bay. Yeah, that's a lovely story. That wouldn't freak me
out as an adult at all. "Did you know auntie's a fishy now? "She dead." Number six is Purnima Ekanayake. In 1990, three-year-old Purnima
Ekanayake from Sri Lanka described a past life
that she had as a man who made and sold incense. Apparently, Purnima had
started recalling memories that she could not have possibly have had, including her own death when
a large vehicle struck her while she was taking
incense to the market. She even recognized a local temple from a television show when
she was four years old, which spurred her parents into
taking her there for a visit. But when she reached the city
of Kelaniya where it was in, she began describing how she lived on the other side of the Kelaniya River, and was married to a woman name Kusumi, who she later divorced for another woman. Apprently, her past life memories carried on into her adolescence, which is really strange
because most children don't remember a lot. But hey, who am I to judge? I can't remember anything? Who are you people? Why are you here? Number five is James Leininger. When James Leininger
of Lafayette, Louisiana was just two years old, he would have horrible nightmares that would make him cry out. The dreams came from James's strong belief that he used to be a pilot
named James Hudson Jr., before he was shot down by the Japanese. James claimed that he'd been
on a boat called The Natoma, and that he knew a man named Jack Larson. He also identified a
photo in Iwo Jima, Japan as the place that he was shot down. Now, where it gets strange is that, after some extensive
research by his father Bruce, it was found that
Lieutenant James Hudson Jr. Was indeed a fighter pilot that was killed on March 3rd, 1945, when his plane was shot down over Iwo Jima. As it turns out, Lieutenant James was due to finish his service and go home after one last mission in the war, and that he had launched
from an aircraft carrier called The Natoma Bay. Number four is Parmod Sharma. In 1944, two-year-old Parmod
Sharma of Bisauli, India told his parents that he had a wife in the city of Moradabad that
would cook his food for him. When Parmod turned
three, he recalled a shop where he worked with his
brother, called Mohan Brothers. He began to hate eating curd because of an experience
he had in his previous life where he became extremely sick from it, and also detested taking baths because he'd died in one. "No, no, no, I don't wanna take a bath! "You know what happens!" As soon as Parmod learned how to read, his family took him to Moradabad, where they discovered that there'd been a sweets shop called Mohan Brothers. The shop used to be run by
the late Parmanand Mehra and his family, who
explained that Parmanand had passed away in 1943
from a bacterial infection he gained while eating curd. And, as you might've
guessed, he was taking baths shortly before he died,
in order to help his pain. Man, look at all these people
getting second chances. This is exciting! Although, you'd better
start doing some more things to get some karma points, 'cause you don't wanna
come back as a turd! Number three is Engin Sungur. Born in Tavla, Turkey in December of 1980, Engin Sungur was just a young boy traveling with his family, when they suddenly
passed through a village that he instantly recognized. As soon as he saw it, Engin claimed to have memories of a previous life, those of a man named Naif Cicek. He used to live in that village, but traveled to the capital city of Ankara right before he died. Cecik was indeed a real man, who had died a year
prior to Engin's birth. Convinced, Engin's mother
decided to bring him to meet the family that he
supposedly had been a part of when he was Cecik. But what's crazy is
that while he was there, he was able to correctly identify who each family member was, and even recalled several
intimate stories from the past. Everything he said was
confirmed to be true by Cecik's family! Again, people have a way
higher tolerance than I do, because if I saw a little boy
coming up to me being like, "I used to be a part of your family," I'd be like, "Hmm, bye." Number two is Edward Austrian. He often complained of
having a sore throat, and would refer to it as "my shot." Edward's mother Patricia believed it was just his way of describing the pain, but he was referring to
the end that he had met in a previous life as
a World War I soldier. He developed severe swelling
in his throat from a cyst, and doctors decided to remove
his tonsils as a precaution. After the operation, Edward
confessed to his mother that his name used to be James, and that he was an
18-year-old soldier in France. "Hey, mama, I can speak
French now, bonjour!" He was able even to recount
gruesome details of a shot that passed through a man in front of him and lodged in the back of his own throat, causing it to fill with blood. Once Edward had told his
parents about his memories, the cyst in his throat
miraculously healed, to the amazement of doctors. Ghosts are cursing us. Okay, that's it. I just wanna move onto
number one and I'm done! And number one is Ravi Shankar. On January 19th, 1951 in India, six-year-old Ashak Kumar was abducted by two men and beheaded. The boy's father sought justice, but without evidence,
the trial went nowhere. In July of 1951, Ravi Shankar was born with a strange birthmark that resembled a long cut under his neck. At just two years old, Ravi
began explaining many details about another life, including
toys, his old house, and a previous father. Rumors of Ravi's past
life eventually reached the dead boy's father,
who arranged to meet Ravi and his mother on July 30th, 1955. When they met, Ravi
immediately recognized him as his father, and they
discussed various details about Ashak's life, including
the day of the murder, which convinced the father to pursue opening the son's investigation again. So, that was 10 credible cases of people who were reincarnated, but I wanna know from
you guys in the comments, do you think reincarnation is real? I'm kind of on the fence about it, but if you enjoyed this, remember to give it a big thumbs up. Also, be sure to subscribe
and turn on notifications by clicking the bell beside
the subscribe button, so that you never miss a thing, because I release new videos all the time. Thank you guys for watching, and now I'm gonna go reincarnate myself. Wait, that means I have to die first.
