Death 

We all remember that night , As a young child, Laying in bed, Suddenly realizing, That we are mortal, And that one day, We won't be here anymore. That's probably the second time I was born. Thanks Aperture.

"I do not fear death. I had been dead for billions and billions of years before I was born, and had not suffered the slightest inconvenience from it.“ - Mark Twain ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xRUqHfyW0iE.html

"Death smiles upon us all, all a man can do is smile back" -Marcus Aurelius

"I do not fear death. I had been dead for billions and billions of years before I was born, and had not suffered the slightest inconvenience from it." - Mark Twain

When dying, your brain is probably using all its powers left, looking into your memories, trying to find a way to survive. Thats why people say "life flashes before your eyes".

You could be a king or a street sweeper but everyone will eventually have to dance, with the Grim Reaper

I had a near death experience, the feeling of death is... it's so calming and loving, the amount of happiness you will feel is something to look forward to. I hope if you're reading this you make your beautiful life and soul remembered in this world. Cause I'm going to try too. I love you, good luck.

This video helped me cope of the death of my grandfather just a few hours ago and I learned that death will always end for every one of us whoever lived on this planet. RIP Milo Madronio 1950-2023 Fly high grandpa

“The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.” ― Mark Twain

"Death does not concern us, because as long as we exist, death is not here. And when it does come, we no longer exist." -Epicurus

“People don’t cry because they are weak. It is because they’ve been strong for too long.” -Johnny Depp

I knew a girl in HS that had been in a really bad car accident. She was severely injured, and the girl next to her in the back seat was killed instantly when the back part of the car that got crunched into them broke her neck. The girl (we’ll call her Jane), said she saw her friend (who’s been killed instantly) standing next to her on the street, telling her she was ok, was going to a better place, but she (Jane) couldn’t go with her, because it wasn’t her time yet. She said the next thing she saw was the paramedics working on her, from a 3rd person view, then she woke up in the hospital. She had no idea what had happened, and when they were explaining it to her, they were about to tell her friend had died, but when she told them she already knew, they couldn’t figure out how she knew already her friend was dead, as she’d been unconscious since the collision.

Me: *minding my own business* My phone notification: "Death."

My sister passed last month, on the 7th of November. She was 15. It was sudden. Her asthma became too much out of nowhere and none of her medication was working. I struggled to keep her alive, with my uncle and I doing CPR. It was late at night, and we rushed her to the hospital. She didn't make it. My mom was in a different country and my dad was sleeping at home. We were sleeping at a different house. It still haunts me, to this day, seeing the fear in her eyes before she slipped away. I've cried for a while until I went numb inside. Tomorrow will be 40 days since she's been gone. She was my best friend. In some way, listening to this, it feels like her way of talking to me, consoling me, like we would before when she was still with me. We knew death was inevitable and we never took a moment to take for granted what we had. But it still hurts. In some way, it was chilling to see the time stamps, as it was around the same time she left us. Nonetheless, thank you for making this video. It gave me comfort in these trying times.

Psychedelics are just an exceptional mental health breakthrough. It's quite fascinating how effective they are against depression and anxiety. Saved my life.

I'm a 17 year old boy, stubled across this video and at the end I was in tears, I realised that one day my parents will be no more.

Ah, I remember... When I was in 5th grade, my 4th grade teacher passed away due to ALS. It didn't really emotionally hit me until the funeral. I cried my eyes out. All the students he taught, some being in their late 30's, were there's. He was such a good teacher. He was understanding and kind, and was laughing till the end. I once visited his house, and he had gotten so bad, I couldn't understand him. He laughed it off, but I can't imagine how frustrating and sad that must've been... slowly losing your ability to communicate to people around you...no matter how hard you try. Later that night, after the funeral, I was laying in bed, and drifted into sleep. I found myself in a field with tall grass, with my teacher. He looked alive and well, and was smiling. He told me not to worry, for he was in a better place now. There was no need to cry. I woke up later that night, thinking to myself that I brought that image together to cope. So, when I tried to imagine it again, and this time, I was the only one in the field. He was a great guy. Even donated his body for research on ALS. in his words,(or as I remember them to be) ' I'll be gone, so why shouldn't I help the cause?' I still think about it sometimes.

My grandma just died yesterday due to brain stroke.................seeing this video gave me some sort of comfort, thanks man!!!

"It's hard loving something death can touch."

This video literally made me cry, because I know that I don't have much time left, because I have a severe disorder which people usually succumb to in their 30's. This truly helped me to realize the importance of what I do in this very short amount of time.

I've never watched a video that's been so terrifying but weirdly calming at the same time...kinda like death I suppose

My mum died two weeks ago I can’t really wrap my head around it, as I’m only 16 but this video has really given me comfort and a better understanding of what’s going on. Thank you. Edit: 4 months have passed and this video just resurfaced on my page and I would like to thank everyone for their nice comments god bless you all 🙏

I'm not scared of dying, I'm scared of being forgotten, the world moving on without me, not being able to experience anything else, having regrets, leaving this world alone, dying before I can find love. That's what truly scares me

I recently got diagnosed with multiple sclerosis which is a disabling auto immune disease in the brain, I know it’s not a death warrant and I still have a long life ahead of me (although it will be difficult in later years due to slowly becoming disabled) this video still helped me a lot, after hearing about my diagnosis it lit a fire under my ass, it made me think of all the things I wanted to do but always said “I’ll do it later I have plenty of time” getting my bike license, climbing a mountain I’ve always wanted to as a kid, going to turkey and Russia and visiting family, all of these things I plan to do in the coming years before the inevitable end of my body wanting to destroy itself. Life’s short Enjoy it while you can and never take your health for granted.

I've been afraid of death since high school, 32 years ago. To this day I still think about it sometimes, when I'm not "distracted by human stuff". This is why humans are distracted by so many things...because we're aware of our mortality. Acutely aware.

We were forced to put our 7 year old dog because of his broken bones and failing heart. I remember all the lifesuport that was around him, how he looked like in his last moments. The happy puppy with a wagging tail that once ran to the door whenever i came home, now bearly breathing. When they used the syringe, memories of his happies moments, the long walks in the forest, his tennisball that we played catch with. When I held him i knew there were only seconds left. He looked at me with those big black eyes but he did not cry, he had a calming look it was as if he was telling me that everything was going to be fine, you will be fine. Big breaths, slow breaths and then none, my best friend was gone. This was 6 months ago and he was right i am fine but I will never forget.

My dad is suffering from stage 3 cancer, he was mostly a single father being burdened by children with a not so good childhood, I'm very thankful that he is here taking care of us and this video really touches on that spot.

This gave me a slight existential crisis at 12 am

I died in 2019, very briefly, and I don't remember anything, except that me and my dad, who died in 2004, conversed for hours, upon waking, all I remember is a few words. He said, "you have a daughter now, and she's going to need you". I just want to say thanks dad, we weren't super close in life, but I always knew you would be there when it mattered. Thanks, I'm back now and I'll be here until its my time. I love you and I'll cya again. Goodbye for now

"Death smiles at us all, but all a man can do is smile back"

My grandpa was diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer a few months back and we all don’t know how much longer he has left. But I do know that we can cherish the time we have left with him. And I know there will be more time to cherish with him and my whole family in the afterlife. thank you for everything grandpa🥲

I don’t wanna die. I don’t wanna feel death. Death..is scary I don’t understand. I wish I can live this life again. I don’t wanna lose this experience

My mother just died a few weeks ago. I’m 20 years old and still live at home with my dad because he’s absolutely broken because of it. It’s was traumatizing watching her die a little bit more every night before her final breath and to see what my mom became. This helped. Thank you.

*"It is not death that a man should fear, but he should fear never beginning to live." - Marcus Aurelius*

Recently, I've been thinking a lot about death. I'm only 15, but the thought looms over me a lot. The thought of the afterlife being an infinite lucid dream through all of your happy memories makes me more motivated to have more of those moments.

Something that has never made sense to me is my complete indifference to the subject of death. Ive never had to come to terms with mortality, thinking about death triggers no fear or curiosity in me even in the slightest. Death has never been something that has ever had an impact on me. When i lose people close to me, of course im sad. However, a week later ive completely accepted they are gone and move on. My parents used to comment how well i take passings and funerals. Again, never thought much of it. Every time ive ever been reminded of my mortality, ive thought "damn, what i have going on here isnt permanent...thats wild." And moved on like i never had the thought. Seeing death has never phased me, and ive had bad experiences with drugs to where i was convinced i was dying, and i was totally fine with it. I simply dont know why. What i just shared was nothing significant, i just always wonder why i think about life the way i do. Im a very happy person that enjoys life, maybe ill never look into it.

Death is so scary but knowing every human who has ever lived will experience it at some point in one way or another is comforting.

Doctors gave me basically a due date I have around until my 20’s-30’s thanks to a condition I have. Learning to accept my death and last years has been hard. This video helped me open up to the idea of death and gave me what I think is some sort of closure. Thank you

I'm not scared of death i'm just scared that it's a complete darkeness for eternity and i won't see my loved ones ever again and i will be alone forever also i won't even remeber even my life.

It's kinda weird to think about it...most people don't love to talk about death but they know it will happen to them and the people around them...but it's good for us...imagine being immortal in this life...

"We are all immortal because it's impossible to be conscious of being unconscious"

10 years ago my brother had a near-death experience...he was 7 and he was anounced legally dead for 14 minutes...when he came back he said that he saw people...just random strangers that he don't recognize and one of them touched his head then he immediately came back to life...Everyone believe its a miracle, his story got famous

My grandfather tonight. I didn’t get to say good bye. Death is so scary… it’s so… final. I miss him so much, it’s hard to believe he’s gone. Rest in Piece Norm. ❤️

Death scares the hell out of me and yes I am only in high school but it’s still scary this video has made me feel a bit better about death and helped me understand that death is part of life and I shouldn’t spend all my life worrying about it, I should live in the moment and spend time with my family and friends❤

Honestly, and I don't know how to actually express this, but you are one of the best creators on RU-vid, honestly it's like watching a hollywood movie, I love it so much. You are amazing, so... I just wanted to make your day a little bit better (:

'Yesterday was history ' Tomorrow is mystery 'But Today is gift that is why it's called present''

death isn’t the end but is the beginning ✝️❤️

All we can do is just.. smile, accept it, theres nothing we can do about it.

I lost my dad in december 2020 and I have always had this strong fear of death, of what happens after. Whenever I truly thought about the end I always would start having a panic attack. I never watched any videos on death and my farthers passing defiantly made it more frightening and heartless. But watching this, even though it was hard really made me find some peace in it, thank you

"Sleep is just death being shy" - Exurb1a

This is the best video I've ever seen. It has made me realize so many things I had ignored for years. So many feelings, I didn't think I could feel, have suddenly surfaced. What you are doing is amazing. You actually help people. This video looks excellent and the things you say are somehow even better. Thank you for this video.

I know that not anyone will agree with me, but I can say with 100% confidence that death is not the end at all

My little brother just died outside in the cold by our backdoor, he overdosed around 2-3am and we found him around 9am the next morning. His face was grim, lips were blue and legs bent stiff as his hands grabbing his chest as he most likely collapsed from a heart attack overdosing and realizing it was too late before he could make it inside for help. I lived across the street woken up from my nephew pounding my door and yelling frantically saying something about lips being blue and wasn't sure what was going on or what to think but just ran to my parents house seeing my mom crying over his body and was just in disbelief screaming his name and thought to do CPR but realized he was actually dead. His name was Eric Martinez and he was only 24, just had a kid 4months old and we thought he was doing better working and quitting drugs but it was too late.. I'm still in disbelief and not sure what to think or do, it was the first time I've seen a dead body and it was my little brother.. I read people talking about how peaceful death can be, but for my little brother's death it was very sudden and painful in so many ways knowing he wasn't ready to go.

I've seen a lot of people in the comments mentioning about how they had experienced their loved ones dying and I just want to say that I am sending you my support and condolences, and I believe you can make it through those hard times. Don't be afraid to cry. Don't be afraid to reach out for help or support. Don't hold it in if it means you will be free from emotional baggage. You're not alone, remember. You are loved.

This video scared me man because I’m atheist and I can’t imagine what nothing feels like

I Legally died for around 1 or 2 minutes, during that time I was floating above the 3 surgeons and myself laying there in a third person point of view. I was aware enough I could remember that it was quite peaceful. Most of the stuff I could see were just nothing only black. Then after a few seconds I woke up from the anesthesia in my bed.

The ending reminds me of my dog, and when she died. At that moment in life, she was my closest friend. I remember coming home from school, and sitting down with her. She was paralyzed from the neck down, so I just sat there. Later that night we were going to put her to sleep; the vet closed at 8, so I knew how much longer I had. At some point I thought about going upstairs and playing video games, but then I realized I had a limited amount of time with her, and she spent all day alone. So I stayed; made sure she knew she wasn’t alone. My brother and sister both had their own ways of morning. The hardest part was seeing my brother give her a simple “bye” like it wasn’t the last time he’d see her, even though he knew he wouldn’t. We carried her to the car, brought her to the vet, and I laid there next to her. Her final breath was exchanged for a last kiss for me. Then she passed. Coming home felt… off. It was a sense of relief, but hollowness because something was missing. All I know is I spent her final hours with her. I comforted her, she comforted me.

My first difficult loss was my grandmother when I was 11, I still vividly remember going through the 7 stages of grief

death isn't the end tbh i see it as being free from this human body

I have one very vivid memory with me and my grandfather.. He was going to pass within the next few months and my dad wanted to visit him as much as possible before it happened. The last time I saw him, we all went to his house to visit him and I was the only one brave enough to go in to see him first. I held his hand and started talking to him, shakily, and he responded as if everything was normal. He was so tired he fell asleep in the bed with me right next to him, and he was still holding my hand. He didn't pass right then, but I thought he did and I wanted to break down crying but I didn't want to get go. I was 11. I miss you Grandpa

Shower thought: Imagine if what we're seeing now is a 'life flashing before our eyes' and we're actually dying right now.

when i was 7 i remember realizing that one day i was going to die and going crazy because i couldn't understand dying and never being reborn or having a thought ever again if i could die but still speak to myself it'd make me happy.

I’ve realized that death is inevitable for years down but watching this, and other similar videos, I can’t help but cry about how are limited time may be all that we get, we still don’t know what comes after dark… and that… that is what makes me scared, to lose those I love, and to lose the moments I missed. This is why today… today is the day I truly have been born, today is the day I realize that I need to spend the time that I have doing the things I love with the people I love. I’m still young, and that’s what counts. If you are in a similar boat, spend what you have with those you love, because both yourself and them are on a timer, and once that timer ends… well… we don’t know what happens next…

The master I practice Zen meditation with (Zazen) says this about death: "Imagine a wave that lives under the illusion that it is separate from the ocean. it believes it can decide it's own height, it's speed, it's direction. It asks itself whether it will live on, one way or another, after it crashes on the shore, or if it will return to the ocean. And you could say it returns to the water, BUT it already was the water! It was never something separate, from the ocean, from the water, from the other waves. when it was born, it was not born. when it crashed, nothing was lost." I thought this might be interesting to some.

Experiencing a life flash is probably one of the strangest and most wonderful thing i’ve ever experienced and i will never forget it. When i was 8 i was at a swimming camp, our supervisor would play this game with the floating boats, everyone (about 6 kids could fit on one) would sit on it and the supervisor would then flip the boat so all the kids would fall in the water. On my second time of being flipped off the boat my head got trapped under it and all the kids quickly got back on the boat with my head still under it. I dont know why i tried lifting the boat with zero support under my feet except water but i did and after about 25 seconds of panicking and trying to lift the boat i felt weak, with every passing second i was loosing energy i thought i was about to die, i felt my eyes get heavy and suddenly i say this flashes of the most random memories i didnt know i had in my brain; from my brother teaching me good lessons; my dad teacher me how to ride my bike and when i first got it; my mom making me her delicious monster cookies; my brother getting stuck in a tree; my oldest brother coming back home from his first year of college; me accidentally stepping on my cats tail and him hissing at me. After i saw those visions and many more my vision slowly turned black, but then my eyes flashes open and my brain told me to push the bottom of the boat so i could swim from under it. Everything happened faster then it sounds and i remember when i got back to the surface i took a glance at my supervisor and she didnt even notice i was under water or that i disapeared. I felt very pissed at her as i quickly swam to the edge to catch my breath. Ever since that ive been kinda scared of going in deeper water and always freak out if i cant touch the ground, but i also am no longer scared of death, because yes it was terrifying to almost drown but i know that’s probably not going to be my end and the visions were very comforting which is why i didnt notice i was drowning until my vision was going black. This was way longer then i wanted it be😅😅

Death is coming. Time won't stop for you, nor will it speed up. What is after death? That's the scariest part. I don't know, nobody does, and nobody will.

I just turned 19 and my mother passed a month ago, 6 days prior to my birthday. Thank you for this. Thank you for providing some modicum of closure to this nightmare. Reminder for anyone going through loss, keep your head held high, and remember that there is no limit to how long you're allowed to grieve, I truly hope my mom is in a better place now. I miss her so much

I never truly believed in the idea of having a soul until my dog passed away. She was my best friend and at the time, she felt like the only thing I had to talk to. She was always there for me when I needed to just rant to any eye that would catch mine or hug something or be comforted. In her last years, she would even sit outside my window every day when I wasn’t outside with her. She was such a big part of my life for 14 years, and when she passed I wasn’t there for her final moments, which has always been one of my biggest regrets. I went home knowing she would be put down, but my dad had told us it would happen the next day in order to keep us from that last tragic memory, so we were not there when it happened. I thought I had time until my father informed me she had passed that night. I felt like I had failed her, not being a comfort to her until the very end. I took this news very rough, and the following few days were hard for me to bear without her. One night, at most three days after her death, I was going to sleep one night and as I closed the door, I felt this overwhelming presence like my dog was there in my living room and I was shutting her out. It felt so strong to me like nothing I’d ever felt before. I can hardly explain it in words, but essentially it kinda felt like I felt guilt for closing the door on her knowing she was there watching me do it. I immediately started to sob and opened the door. She had a favorite spot in our living room where she could see my door from, and immediately I was drawn to it. Once I sat there, I felt calmness. Everything just felt okay. It’s like she was there with me, comforting me like she always had before and telling me that it was okay. To me, it felt like she was forgiving me for not being with her in those final moments, and letting me have our own final moments before passing on. I’ll never forget that day or that feeling. That was proof enough to me that we have souls and that there is some semblance of an afterlife. Dogs are so special, man.

Thank you. My grandmother recently passed away and this made me feel so much better ❤ I hope the very best to you x

One of my favorite youtube channels. very beautiful videos and work with all the elaborative content you bring to us all is something that just hits home regardless if you’ve been through and relating to the idea/topic or not. Much appreciation for everything you do.

As someone with a very severe existential death anxiety disorder, thank you for making this video.

This gave me a kind of deep inner peace. If anything, it's an ode to life and to live it more. Thank you.

Just lost my father ~month ago, he was suffering from cancer for 3 years. I took it as good for him for not suffering any more and now he's free without the Colostomy inside his stomach and without all the chemotherapy visits he had to do. I see him often in my dreams lately, but im still sure he's in better place right now 🙏🙏🙏

RIP Mom, I haven’t been able to bring myself to truly believe in the afterlife or religion or anything, I’m not sure if I’ll ever change in that regard. But I miss you and love you and hope there is some way that I see you again in the afterlife. If not, thank you for everything and I hope I make you proud -Bubby

When I was 10 years old, I fell unconscious in my moms car from asthma asphyxiation. Idk if passing out for 2-3 days counts as a near-death experience, but all I saw was, blackness. The entire time. It felt as if time wasn’t real because the next thing I knew was that I lay awake in a hospital bed. Apparently I rode in a helicopter to get to the hospital I needed to, but I would’ve never known if my mom hadn’t told me. Thinking back at it, it kinda terrifies me, because I really don’t want death to be like. Im not a very religious individual, but I have been trying them out as of recently, and I really enjoy there views on life and death. Afterlife, reincarnation- hell, if my soul energy could just be recycled back into the universe I would be happy. Because it isn’t death that scares me, it’s what comes after it. I have much time still left for me considering the fact I am only 15 years old, however the fact I’m going to have to leave this place that has held the entirety of my existence including everything I love not only terrifies me, but makes me immensely depressed. I’m quite sure the concept of religion was created as way for humans to cope with their self awareness, but even with pondering the options of afterlife with certain religions, I still find a ting of existence unsurance in my gut. It’s a deep pain that I know I have to cope with, but sometimes it just hurts to know that all my hard work to keep myself together and to be there for my loved ones all come to a waste in the end. Being a logic dependent person, finding religion to turn to can be a bit difficult at times. Sometimes my logic dependent side can get to me at times and does make me feel like all my different actions, attachments, and emotions are just the biological factors of being human. I really want to have a soul. I really want it to be real. And I really hope it is. Whether I end up in heaven or hell, reincarnated in a separate form, or recycled back into the universe, I still want to be useful. I do try my best to have some sort of moral to live by because I do feel as if it brings clarity to this chaotic mind I have to live with. If it does end up being a hoax, I guess all we can really strive to live for is to make things better for others. So positive energy can be passed on to pass on more “good vibes”. I guess I can always live on that, but I can’t say it is quite as fulfilling as my other course of actions.

My mom suddenly died of a heart attack while sleeping last May 2022. She was everything to me. I was in deep depression in the past months. This video helped me a lot in recovering. Thanks aperture. I love you mom.

I miss my Dad ,, I need to see him and talk to him. He was so smart and funny - gallant and charming. Why can’t he devise a way for us to communicate? ❤️❤️💚❤️💚💚❤️❤️💚💚❤️💚💚Jim! Speak to me !

Death has always been confusing I find my self asking "is all of this living really worth dying for"

"My greatest fear is not that I'll die, but that I may never get to live before that happens"

There was once a time where I was sitting in my balcony alone listening to calm music and smiling. That was the first time I experienced inner peace though I had all these stressful situations in future and in past. But at that moment I was calm even after all the chaos around me. I was happy, I was truly at peace. It is a calming experience. I wish everyone experiences it atleast once in their life.

In our culture, you leave a window open at the time of death so the spirit can leave ❤

This has been the most comforting video as the plans to take my life start to materialise. Thank you for giving me peace

i remember talking with my father about death when i was young we were driving in a car and i said “dad i am scared of death” he goes “dont worry son by the time it will have affected you, you will be ready” and i say “how do you know” he goes “you have already spoken about it before it has affected you; it isn’t normal for a kid your age to speak about death before it has had a role in your life, but thats good to talk about death as it will happen and you cant avoid it but that is good” he continues “as that is what gives you the urge to do something, if you would never die there wouldnt be any reason to get out of bed that morning cause you will always have tomorrow, but its good that you are afraid because you wont be when it happens” i almost lost him last year and that was all i could think about

When I was 11, I picked up this book on astronomy, some of the stuff was way beyond my understanding at the time, but I started to realize, everything has a cycle, even the stars, the black holes, the universe. AND THAT'S when it hit me! My heart skipped a beat, I felt the goosebumps followed by a sense of doom which I still feel every now and then, especially as I watch and rehearse along the "Tears in rain monologue" from my favorite movie. I feel like my last thoughts will be my own version of this monologue, and every time I'm connecting with nature, family, something meaningful or beautiful to me, sometimes I can't help but remember the monologue and at the same time that it makes me cherish the moment even more, there's a bit deep down in me that wonders what the point of all of this is anyways if all those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain... Time to die.

I’m only 17 and I can’t stop thinking about what death is gonna be like all day. I can’t go a day without thinking about it either in day or night. I can’t grasp not existing after dying or even seeing nothing forever. It just doesn’t make sense but that could just be me denying death. I hope there is an afterlife, reincarnation, lucid dream, anything that keeps me existing because if I or anyone ceases to exist then life is a tragedy in our infinite universe

the part that scares me is the forever aspect, forever is unfathomable i literally can not comprehend it. thats the worst part. not existing forever sounds awful.

I spent 2 1/2 weeks in a coma due to covid. They put me under using anesthesia. My brain activity was reduced to survival functions. I had no dreams, formed no memories, simply didn't exist. My guess is that is what death is like. It was fine, no worries, no regrets, no "going into the void" because when you don't exist you can't feel, think, or go anywhere. Now of course, I didn't die, but to suggest that more happens when you are actually dead seems irrational. I don't fear not existing, after all, I did it for billions of years before I was born.

“A coward dies a thousand deaths, a soldier dies but once”

The topic of death makes me feel emotions that nothing else on this world can. The thought of building such a relationship with something just for it to be taken away and now only you hold those precious memories that you shared together. Being unable to relive the past or reminisce in what once was, is crushing. You'd trade the world just to be with them again, but you cant do anything. You feel regret for not cherishing life more and powerless at the fact that it's over, can't be undone. I haven't experienced a close death yet but i know that nothing can prepare me for how i'll feel afterwards. ❤

My grandpa just passed away a few weeks ago and this just helps in some way. RIP Albert.E.Clay

If you were dead and somehow, someone was able to described life to you, you would be terrified. Just as terrified as you would be if someone described death to you. You wouldnt want to go, you wouldnt want to be born, just like noone wants to die. We are resistant to change and it scares us, but we will be fine in the end.

"I am not afraid of death because I am sure it will never come as long as I am alive, and when it finally arrives, I won't be alive to see it" -Da Ra Bendre

this video... is absolutely beautiful. i have never seen something so interesting, scary, calming, and peaceful all at the same time (ik it doesnt make sense.) this video was so perfectly put together. i love videos like this one.great video, keep it up

My grandparents practically raised me, I was closer to them than my parents. I'll never forget the day when I was 6-7 and realised for good that someday they'll be gone and I'll never see them again. I cried and sobbed all afternoon because I couldn't grasp this thought. I remember this as something traumatic because I never feared death so much as when I was a small child, never felt so powerless before it, and not for me but for my loved ones.

"Some men never die and some men never live, but we’re all alive tonight. " Charles Bukowski

Me personally, every time I remember something it’s always in the third person, I always see myself running around or whatever it is, it’s so weird cause I remember to the must minimal detail, it’s like something was watching me, and I’m seeing it through there eyes

My grandpa from my father’s side died one year ago. I didn’t get to be beside him before he passed. I regretted it ever since. I was scared of death for a few weeks but this video helped me to understand to live life to the fullest before it’s time. ❤

Bro i love all of your videos. Theres no other channel that explains things like you do. Keep up the amazing work!

"The only thing equal for all is death" - Johan Liebert

*"In any given moment we have two options: to step forward into growth or to step back into safety."*