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Son's "memories"?

Makyro

New Member
I am so glad I have found this site. I have been reading some of the past posts, and am utterly fascinated. I don't quite know where to begin ... Before our son was born, we were told we likely wouldn't be able to conceive. I'll spare the details, but let's just say that during the time I was being told this, I was utterly devastated. I had experienced a previous miscarriage, and had a dream that my mother was holding a baby who looked to be about 6 months old (the age our miscarried baby would have been had he/she been born). I poured out my heart to her and told her what the doctor had said, and she looked at me (holding the baby), and said, "Never mind. You go ahead and have my grandchild." Well, our son just had his third birthday. Since he was learning to talk, he has had specific names for items (as I'm sure all babies have), but we have wondered if these names were from a past life memory. "Mitmah" was blanket; "doo-doos" were sunglasses or eyeglasses; "bops" were grapes; and "gol-goks" were watches.
I've wondered if any of these words were from a different language. He also mentions his "sister Dinah" (an unusual name which we have never mentioned). When he first mentioned Dinah, my husband asked him who Dinah was? He told us, "My sister". My husband asked him "How old is Dinah?" Our son said, "Two". (his age at the time). When asked where Dinah was, our son said, "She not here yet." Then he seemed to forget about Dinah until just yesterday. He mentioned her out of the blue, and answered the same questions, the same way, except for the last one. When asked, "Where is Dinah", he said, "She here now!" Dinah is not a family name, not a name either one of us even thought of, and I can't think where he may have heard it before. The name is unusual enough, and consistent enough, (there was a space of several months before he named her again), that I am leaning towards this being a past life memory. He has also announced his deceased Grandma's name and said she is here, and wants to go outside; and has recently started telling us that Arthur is here (another deceased family member). I am not suggesting that he is anything but a normal child, but I know how close to heaven children are, and how they are more open to past life memories than we are as adults. This is a great forum, and I just wanted to share our own experiences. Thank you for taking the time to read this.
It is so nice to be able to talk about this and not be thought of as "loony!"
 
Hi Makyro

Well we’re all awful glad you found this site as well….Welcome to the forum

What a beautiful experience you had with your mother, it reminds me very much of the “Announcing Dreams” topic we have been discussing in the “Return From Heaven” section, based on a chapter in Carol’s new book…In your case, it seems your mother very much gave you the go ahead and faith to carry on trying for a child…and of course…it worked The emotions in these dreams go way beyond words and explanation, it is so much based on inner knowing and faith

As for your little precious three year old, it does seem like he is very much bringing over memories doesn’t it, and as his mother you are of course the best judge of what he has and hasn’t been exposed to previous to it’s mention.

My own younger brother used to have his own little words for things, but they were based more on him not being able to pronounce certain syllables…i.e. *****le became “priggle”….Kelly became ”Kelkie”. In your son’s case though, the words are completely different in content, which to me would suggest they do come from elsewhere, so it seems likely to be past memories surfacing and coming over into this life.

I did try all the words in a conventional online translator, but that only really covers other European languages….and I had no success. The words could be from anywhere though, they could even be significant to a certain tribe, culture, or “pet” names given to the items by family members before and previous?????

One bit of advice I would give to you, is to keep a journal, write down all the little things your son says that seem “out of the blue” from now on, and maybe you will slowly gain a more definite pattern or clue as to where all these “names” and “quirks” come from…and of course above all else, ensure you let him know you believe him when he speaks of such stuff and people like Dinah, as you have done so well so far, as otherwise he may choose to silence his thoughts rather than expressing them freely to you and your family like he so far has done

Lots of Love


------------------
Kelly
 
Makyro,

My friend's son was unable to pronounce "Donna" so he called me "Noona." That was only a couple of times, though; he went from that directly into "Nan-oo." Go figure! lol How he relates "Nan-oo" to "Donna" I have no idea.

Light,
DJ
 
Thank you Kelly and DJ for responding. We have been battling the flu here, otherwise I would have responded sooner.
I wanted to thank you, Kelly, for your thoughtful words and your suggestions. I wanted to say, too, that Kyle's "words" are my phonetic spellings - I have no idea how they would be really spelled in another language, if that is what it is. I do have a healthy skepticism, too, and I realize that kids make up their own words for things they cannot pronounce, but in this case, Kyle has been so consistent I feel in my heart they weren't mispronounciations of common words. The sad thing is, now he's turned three, he says the proper words, and "mitmah" and "gol-gok", etc. are words of the past. But Dinah still crops up now and again ...
This is a fascinating site, and I am touched and fascinated by the many posts here. Kyle's story is just a little one I wanted to share.
Thank you all for listening.

Marilyn
 
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