She saw a Ghost in Hospice? #shorts #paranormal

[woowoochuggachugga]

Mom passed in her favorite spot in the living room. It had been 4 weeks and 3 days from her diagnosis. Almost as if she felt she had been given permission to let go. During her final week my brother could hear her "talking" to some one so he went to check on her. She was sleeping but appeared to be having a conversation. He put his hand on her shoulder to wake her and see if she was OK and she slowly turned to him and opened her eyes. She said, "I can't talk to you right now. I am very busy." Then slipped back into her state. The next day we both watched her, in her sleep, get a surprised look on her face, smile, reach her arms up to hug someone and purse her lips for a kiss. A small tear ran down her cheek. It was at that moment I knew everything was going to be OK, there is a Heaven. She passed over from my arms the next morning. It was beautiful. 14 years later and I still cry like a babe. I miss my mommy.

[contenderbp]

My mother said, “Look at the children running in the field” before she passed. I held her and told it was ok for her to go to them. She passed soon thereafter.❤

[DashCamHull]

My dad sadly passed away in the front passenger seat of my car as I was rushing him to the hospital, at one point he became unresponsive to us but was simply staring up at something in awe, almost like he could see the most amazing thing he's ever seen beyond the roof of my car. After a minute or two his head dropped and he peacefully left this Earth. I truly hope there is something better beyond this realm. Miss you dad <3

[Schatten]

I worked as a doctor on an old ICU for a few months. During rounds the nurse would sometimes inform us that "the patient saw the kids yesterday". At the beggining I was very confused about it, thinking she was talking about patients family. That until one day the chief physician asked if one of the terminal patients saw "the kids".
Confused, I later asked him what was he talking about, and he explained to me that if a patient began talking, out of nowhere, with a pair of kinds during their delirium they would likely die the next day, and that it was a great indicator for a patient's death so they istructed nurses to pay attention for when delirious patients began interacting with "the kids". This ICU was right next to the peds ICU so the rumor was that what our patients saw was the ghosts of a pair of patients from the pediatric ICU. After that I would sh*** myself everytime I had to stay for night shifts.

I swear god I'm not making this up, I actually lived this story and it's one of the most chilling things I've ever witnessed.

[nurserock]

My Dad was in a Hospice center for 3 days. Upon arriving to to the room, he was immediately fearful of “something bad” trying to escape from both the closet and an adjoining mirror. My Dad did not suffer from dementia. In fact, he was awake, alert & oriented to his surroundings throughout the 3 day inpatient stay.
We secured the closet, covered it’s doors, put a blanket over the mirror & he never mentioned it again. However, he surprised us when he stated on arriving home, “I’m so glad to be dying here & not with the darkness in that room.”
Instead, during in his short time at home, Dad described visits from loved ones from the other side.
He passed away peacefully at home, after 3 great days at home with close family & dear friends at his bedside.
It was truly a spiritual experience like no other….

[donovanbryan]

My grandmother's last words were " the music sure is beautiful up here"

[morgangonnelly]

Losing our mothers has to be one of the most life changing experiences we’ll ever have during our lifetimes. Whether it happens when you’re much too young, or when you’re older and know the time is near.. it never seems to change that childlike need to want your mommy. My dad’s been gone 2 years, he was only 64 and was sick for several years before. My mom is 62 now.. but she’s so alive, glowing, beautiful, elegant, honest, loyal, social, fun, passionate about hobbies .. she has no many good friends and so involved with my 2 little daughters. My point is, now that I’m mid 30s and she’s mid 60s.. I can’t believe that, most likely, my time with her is 2/3 of the way over. It’ll never be enough time.. even if I’m 65 and she’s 95… it’ll never be enough. My heart breaks for women who have to carry on living after their moms are no longer here. I think it’ll be nearly impossible for me to ever be whole again after she’s gone.. even when I’m an old lady.

[jimhorton]

I wish my mom lived that old!! She died at 42, I will never forget that day, she had slept on the couch and unbeknownst to us she died in the night but we thought she was sleeping in, I remember getting in the shower and I heard my stepdad give out the saddest wail/ cry, as soon as I heard him I got out of shower and he said my mom was dead, I look at it as I got to spend the whole morning thinking she was alive, people don't take your mom's for granted, don't let arguments over money or material things keep you apart, take it from me because I thought my mom would live forever 😢

[Bopp]

My mother was in the hospital at the point of death when at around midnight a new doctor came to see her and changed her medication. He cancelled what the other doctors were giving her, and put her on different meds. She began to get better and better and lived for 5 more years. The next day, her regular doctors were perplexed. Both the doctors and nurses said they’d never heard of the doctor that changed mother’s meds. This is a true story. I was there staying with my mom and met the doctor that came in that night. That was the first and last time we ever saw him, and to this day, people I know that work at the hospital she was at, swears that there was never a doctor with that name or that description. They also said it’s not the norm for an on call doctor to change medications. Idk who came to see mom that night, but he saved her life.

[mimita]

The day my husband died he kept staring at a point in front of his bed. He would also reach out. This went on for a couple of hours between falling asleep. When I asked him if his late wife, Marlene and his grown son, both of whom have died several years earlier, he would nod and the biggest, most beautiful smile, would light up his face.
I knew he was worried about leaving me and our two little girls so I told him it was OK to go home to them that we would be fine. I also asked him if he could see the light and he nodded. After telling him all that was in my heart, I, again, encouraged him to join them. A few minutes later, while holding my hand, he was gone.
Rest in peace my sweet Willusch. It has been 40 years. Soon now!

[penny]

Brother in law was dying from cancer, kept seeing his mother, father, my uncle, his uncle all that had already passed already. He would carry on conversations with them, while we all sat and watch, waited. They come from the otherside to help ease the transition of those who are getting ready to leave this earthly life. God Bless all that ever has to sit and watch someone pass

[Sowanpasquel]

My grandfather in hospice said a man came and told him he'll be back to take him to the woods. He wanted some money and a pack of cigs to take with him. We got it for him and he passed hours later. He loved the woods and hunting.

[aviknight]

This can happen at any stage. I worked for several nursing homes/hospice. On several occasions I would walk into the room and see them talking to people I couldn't see. They can see all those that have passed in that building, as well as loved ones. And in their last moments you can see them reaching out to some one or something. As a care giver and med tech in hospice we always open a window in that room so their souls can move forward peacefully.

[kathywillis]

I work as an RN for hospice. This happens all the time. I have noticed that the one person most of them see is their mother. It's as if the mother brings them into this world and comes back to escort them into the next.

[goldensuki]

The deceased relative part is 💯true. I remember 9 years ago my cousin had a terrible near death experience. He was on the beach with his friends and they decided to compete to who can swim further. My cousin eventually made it but it was too late. The water started dragging him further and pulling him down. Unfortunately as a result of that, he had drowned and died for 4 hours. Until they found him and decided to revive him with electric shocks to see if there is any chance he can come back to life. He said during this time he saw his deceased father and grandfather. His father told him it’s too early for you, you have to come back on earth and live your life. Now he’s doing great.

[shelly]

When I was 16 years old my great Aunt was dying of cancer and me and my Mom stayed at her old farmhouse over the summer to take care of her. She had a colostomy bag and needed help bathing and doing everyday things like cooking and laundry. Her condition deteriorated fast and one day my Mom was asleep in the other room and I was left alone in the room with my Aunt. She turned her head and opened her eyes, looking past me as she said, “Hello my love. I’ve missed you so much. Have you been waiting for me long?” She wasn’t talking to me though so I didn’t say answer her. “A year?” she asked. (Her husband had died almost a year prior to the day) She smiled and said, “Well I’m here with you now and we’ll never be apart again.” Then she started looking around and said, “It’s so beautiful!” Pretty soon after that she closed her eyes and went back to sleep. She never woke back up or said another word. She died a few hours later. It was so crazy being a young kid and spending her last moments here on earth with her. It felt almost like I was eavesdropping on her private conversation with her husband in heaven.

[patriciastrassner]

Imo, it's not "Good bye", it's "See ya later". The love never dies. NEVER.

[davidchristie]

My 19 year old daughter suddenly started asking over and over again to see photos of her Grandmother who has passed away a year earlier. This was very out of character for her. She wasn’t very sentimental and she didn’t know her grandmother really well since we lived in the U.S. and her Grandmother was from England. She kept asking and asking like it was an emergency of some sort. Within 4 days of her asking for the photos, my daughter was killed in a car accident. I believe that her Grandmother was with her in the days leading up to her accident and that she was there to bring my daughter home.

[bako]

My grandfather talked about a young man who visited him regular at night, a few weeks before he died in his room in a nursing home. He couldn't explain who it was and why he was there. He had no dementia or brain problems, just old age. This explains me that there is somebody waiting for me when your time on earth comes to an end.

[hollydavis]

My aunt was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer & it took her in a matter of weeks. I On the day the ambulance came to take her the very last time, from her home, she was watching out the window and waving. When we asked who she was waving at, she exclaimed, “look at all of them…everyone is here & they are dancing for me…” 😢😭😭😭😭