Do you have any questions about death that intrigue you? Let me present a bold statement: death is not the final destination, but a timeout for what comes next. This idea is called rebirth more commonly known as reincarnation. It holds that, while we die, our spirit neatly floats awaiting resurrection in another corporeal vessel. It is simply mind-blowing to fathom the depth and diversity of existence and the ways this world has emerged over the years. One of the many works that inspire contemplation of ideas such as rebirth is perhaps a mystery of which no explanation exists or has authority to control being. Some argue it exists as a roaming spirit while extreme skeptics dismiss it as a product of twisted perception and imagination. This blog will tackle anthropological and genealogical attempts to explain his theories of rebirth and the stories humans tell of their past life experiences. Ancient Belief Systems on Rebirth Most people believe and are aware that rebirth is p...
The Vanishing Innocence It was a chilly autumn evening in Misato, Japan, 1988. The streets were buzzing, neon lights illuminated the city, and the atmosphere was filled with laughter and conversation. Among the millions of Japanese citizens going about their ordinary lives was a seventeen-year-old girl named Junko Furuta, a diligent and diligent young girl with dreams of a good future. She was famous for her goodness, diligence, and tirelessness. But within days, she would vanish into the depths, buried under an ocean of savagery beyond imagination. November 25th evening was just the usual for Junko. She had finished working in a part-time job and was returning home without having an inkling of what terror was in store for her. She made a wrong move and was standing directly in front of her worst nightmare—four cliques of teenagers, led by notorious Hiroshi Miyano, a delinquent local youth with Yakuza affiliations. The scheme was set in motion. A boy, Shinji Minato, on Miya...