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Languages In Past Lives

ap123

New Member
I posted about my 3yo that is afraid of the moose already. His twin hasn't really talked about past lives much (he's very far behind in communication skills, so I would suspect that is largely why), but we were at the dr one day and a show about India came on and he looked up and said, "That's home". He's never been to nor seen India (even pictures really). DH is from India, so I'm wondering if he is one of his relatives. He's very nurturing and absolutely has a very special bond with our baby. DH has a sister that died in HS (before he was born), so that is a possibility or really anyone. Does anyone know if coming from a completely different language in a past life could delay speech in this one? Any theories on that? I think he's said a few words of Telagu with DH, but certainly doesn't "know" it with DH teaching him.
 
Oh, I just replied to that thread! I don't have an answer to your question, but I will say "banana" seemed to just be "banana" in those languages. That's interesting though. Have you asked if any of these relatives was in a car accident?
 
This is his twin brother. The only thing he's ever said that would make me think he remembers a past life is about India being "home". He's never told me any stories or anything like that.
 
Oops ' date=' sorry! I got confused. [/quote']
He's just had issues understanding English and is about a year speech delayed now while his twin was a super early talking and understands completely. I'm wondering if experiencing the current language in a past life helps with earlier language development vs having a completely different language background in a past life can hinder it as they try to figure out the nuances of the new language.
 
Does anyone know if coming from a completely different language in a past life could delay speech in this one? Any theories on that?
I do not know if there are theories, but I think it is possible. Maybe even probable.


My middle child, Emily, was the most verbal of the three, starting at a very young age. Her immediate past life, I think, she was an American, so English was no problem. The youngest at age two and three would blurt out phrases in French, when no one at home or around her spoke French. It was weird.


The oldest, though . . . I have not told her story here, but I have reason to believe she has not been here for a long, long time. She was speech delayed. She learned how to sign along with the speech. Eventually, the sign faded, but I think the action cues helped her organize the verbal parts in her brain. (Also, learning two languages at once will slow things down for most children, but I am sure you know that already.)


So, you have three kids under the age of four? That's rough . . .
 
Before I go, just a bit of advice. So this child has a special bond with the baby? Jot that down and stash it somewhere. You will not believe how fast these things become muddled in your memory. The story about being at the dr and India, write that down. It takes time, but eventually a picture may resolve out of these bits and pieces that makes sense.
 
I was born in Rio de Janeiro but I've always spoken Portuguese and English. So sure that's a reminiscence of my past lives. BTW, I'm reincarnationist and spiritist (many Brazilians are)
 
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