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8-yr. old claims he was Princess Diana in past life

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The story of Princess Diana has captivated the world for decades, and now, a new and astonishing chapter has emerged from an unexpected source. 

Billy Campbell, the young son of Australian TV host David Campbell, has made a startling claim that he was Princess Diana in a past life. This extraordinary assertion has sparked curiosity and debate, drawing attention from both skeptics and believers alike.David Campbell, a well-known television personality in Australia, first shared his son’s unusual statements in an interview in 2019.

According to David, Billy began speaking about his past life as Princess Diana when he was just two years old. The family was initially taken aback by the specificity and detail of Billy’s recollections. He mentioned events and places that seemed far beyond the knowledge of a young child.

One of the most striking aspects of Billy’s claims is his very detailed descriptions of Diana’s life. He spoke about Balmoral Castle, the Scottish residence of the British royal family, with an accuracy that left his parents astonished. He mentioned having a brother named ‘John’, famously one of Princess Diana’s brothers who passed away in infancy, is also John Spencer. Billy also mentioned the tragic car accident in Paris that claimed Diana’s life on August 31, 1997. He described the event with a level of detail that seemed eerily precise for someone who had not been exposed to the specifics of the incident.

David Campbell recounted an instance when Billy pointed to a photograph of Diana and said, “That’s me as a princess. Then one day the sirens came and I wasn’t a princess anymore.” This statement, coupled with Billy’s other recollections, has led some to believe that he might indeed have memories of a past life as Princess Diana.Skeptics argue that Billy’s claims could be the result of subconscious absorption of information from his environment. They suggest that he might have picked up details about Princess Diana from conversations, media, or even books without his parents realizing it. However, David and his wife, Lisa, insist that they have not discussed Diana’s life in such detail around their children, making Billy’s knowledge all the more perplexing.

The phenomenon of past life memories in children is not entirely new. Dr. Jim Tucker, a professor of psychiatry and neurobehavioral sciences at the University of Virginia, has studied cases of children who claim to remember past lives. His research suggests that some children, typically between the ages of two and six, exhibit knowledge of events and people from a previous existence. Dr. Tucker’s work has documented numerous cases where children have provided verifiable details about their alleged past lives.

Billy Campbell’s case has drawn comparisons to other well-known instances of past life memories. One such case is that of James Leininger, an American boy who claimed to be the reincarnation of a World War II fighter pilot. James provided specific details about the pilot’s life and death, which were later confirmed through historical records. These cases continue to intrigue researchers and challenge our understanding of consciousness and memory.

While the claims of Billy Campbell remain unverified, they have undoubtedly sparked a renewed interest in the possibility of reincarnation and past lives. Whether one believes in it or not, the story of a young boy in Australia who believes he was once a beloved princess serves as a fascinating reminder of the mysteries that still surround human consciousness and the nature of our existence.

(TOI)

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Last hospital in North Gaza governorate evacuated after Israeli order

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The last hospital providing health services in the North Gaza governorate is out of service after the Israeli military ordered its immediate evacuation, the facility’s director has said.

Dr Mohammed Salha told the BBC patients were evacuated from al-Awda hospital in Jabalia on Thursday evening after “two weeks of siege”, and there was now “no health facility working in the north”.

The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) is yet to respond to enquiries.

It comes as efforts continue to secure a ceasefire. Hamas says it is “thoroughly reviewing” a US plan, which the White House has said has been “signed off” by Israel.US President Donald Trump said on Friday he believed a deal was “very close”. But Hamas has said the plan does not satisfy its core demands including Israel’s commitment to ending the war.

The deal would reportedly involve a 60-day pause in fighting, with Hamas releasing 28 hostages – alive and dead – in the first week, with the remaining 30 hostages freed once a permanent ceasefire is in place. More than 1,000 Palestinian prisoners would be released, while humanitarian aid would be sent to Gaza via the United Nations and other agencies.

Israel has continued its military operation in the territory – at least 72 people were killed in strikes over the past 24 hours, Gaza’s Hamas-run health ministry said on Friday.

On Thursday evening, the Israeli military ordered the evacuation of areas including the al-Awda hospital, saying there was terrorist activity in the region which warranted the IDF to “expand its offensive activity”.

(BBC News)

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India says over 1,000 nationals deported by US since January

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More than a thousand Indians have “come back or [been] deported” from the United States since January, India’s foreign ministry has said.

Spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said that around 62% of them came on commercial flights, without providing more details.

This comes in the wake of President Donald Trump’s campaign against undocumented migrants to the US. Trump had earlier said that India “will do what’s right” on the deportation of illegal migrants.

In February, the US had deported more than hundred Indians on a US military flight, with reports saying some of them were brought back shackled.

“We have close cooperation between India and the United States on migration issues,” Mr Jaiswal said during the ministry’s weekly briefing, adding that India verifies nationalities before “we take them back”.

In total, the US is said to have identified about 18,000 Indian nationals it believes entered the country illegally.

Earlier this month, the US Embassy in India issued a warning that overstaying in the US could lead to deportation or a permanent ban on entry in the country, even for those who entered legally.

Mr Jaiswal also spoke about the Trump administration’s updated policy on student visas which is likely to impact Indian students planning to enrol in US universities.

The US had announced on Thursday that it had halted the scheduling of new visa interviews for foreign students as it considered expanding the screening of their social media activities.

“While we note that issuance of a visa is a sovereign function, we hope that the application of Indian students will be considered on merit, and they will be able to join their academic programs on time,” Mr Jaiswal said.

Mr Jaiswal also said that 330,000 Indians students had gone to the US for studies in 2023-24 – which makes India the largest source of international students in the country.

On Thursday, expanding its new visa policy, the US further announced that it was working to “aggressively revoke visas for Chinese students, including those with connections to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in critical fields”.

(BBC News)

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US trade court blocks Trump tariffs

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A US federal court has blocked President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs, in a major blow to a key part of his economic policies.

The Court of International Trade rules that the emergency law invoked by the White House does not give the president unilateral authority to impose tariffs on nearly every country.

It also blocks the separate levies the US imposed on China, Mexico and Canada.

Within minutes the Trump administration lodged an appeal, saying: “It is not for unelected judges to decide how to properly address a national emergency”.

So there will be no change at the border just yet, business reporter Katie Silver writes – as the decision goes through the appeals process.

The lawsuit was filed on behalf of five small businesses that import goods from abroad.

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