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The podcast episode of Unsolved Mysteries is about reincarnation. The guests include a psychologist, a teacher interested in psychic powers, and a theology teacher. They discuss the concept of reincarnation, how it is perceived differently in different religions, and how people discover their past lives. They also talk about how the scientific world deals with this phenomenon, using methods like hypnosis. They mention a popular story about a woman named Shanti Devi who claimed to remember her past life and traveled to her former home to confirm her claims. The episode ends with the hosts thanking the guests and announcing the next episode. Welcome to Unsolved Mysteries, I am your host Ceylin Esquerdo and today's Unsolved Mysteries is going to be all about reincarnation. We also have some special guests with us in today's podcast, let's give them a warm welcome. Can you present yourself? Hi, thank you for inviting me to this spectacular show. My name is Luis Daniel Martinez and I am a researcher with a degree in Psychology and a specialization degree in Perceptual Studies. I hope I can be of help for this topic. Hello, my name is Elizabeth Carvajal and I am a teacher with a passion for psychic powers and unexplained phenomena. I also have a very popular website where I talk about ESP and other extraordinary topics. Hi, my name is Juan Tamayo and I am a theology teacher. Thank you for having me here. So, now that we know each other, let's talk about reincarnation. According to the dictionary, reincarnation can be defined as a rebirth of a soul in a physical life form, such as a body. That is correct. The belief that someone can experience a second life on earth is unimaginable. Yet, there are cases around the world that seem to confirm the phenomenon. And honestly, the fact that no one knows how reincarnation is the hard trigger seems to invite skepticism. Absolutely. At least in Christianity, reincarnation is foul and it can be considered a sin. And yet, Eastern religions, such as Buddhism, consider reincarnation as a step to understand the world and reach alignment. And how do the subjects discover that they are living a second life? Well, most of these past memories or experiences can appear unsolicited. Sometimes an external stimulus is a catalyst for the stored memories. Other times it just happens. A person suddenly can daydream about the memories, looking and remembering them very vividly. Really? That's interesting. So, how does the scientific world deal with this outlandish phenomenon? Reincarnation is something that we are unable to tangibly touch. To understand this sort of curse, we have to research other methods. We have an interest in apologies and discomforts that cannot be explained with modern science. Right. It is believed that problems such as irrational fears, recurring nightmares and inexplicable health problems are said to be the work of child memories of past lives. Precisely, that is why we use more direct methods, like hypnotism to help patients experience regression and recall memories from their past lives. Of course, you have to be qualified to deal with hypnosis on passions. After all, a passion in the wrong hands can feel the treatment to be unhelpful. Now I'm intrigued. So, I would like to know if there are real stories about reincarnation. Sure, there are plenty of them. The most popular reincarnation story document is about Shanti Devi, an Indian woman who claimed to remember her past life. But due to her parents' doubts, she decided to travel to her former home, which was located about 145 km from her current home. Yeah, it is unbelievable that she tried to travel alone to that location, though in the end she received support from the people that believed in her. And she was reunited with her former husband, in which she later specified her claims about her being his deceased wife. Wow, that is such a crazy story. Man, I'm glad that we are enjoying our time here. Sadly, we have to end our talk now. Thank you so much for being with us, Light. It was a pleasure to be here with like-minded people like me. I feel the same. Yes, thank you for this opportunity. Okay, that's the end of the podcast. See you guys next week with another self-mystery.