Meet Julian Sotomey, the Man Who Claimed to Have Met God After He Allegedly Died

Meet Julian Sotomey, the Man Who Claimed to Have Met God After He Allegedly Died

  • A man identified as Julian Sotomey has claimed that he met God after he suffered a severe cardiac arrest
  • In an interview, he averred that he died for 10 minutes and saw himself leaving his body while doctors tried to resuscitate him
  • Sotomey shared his account in a yet-to-be aired episode of TV3's The Day Show with Berla Mundi

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A man identified as Julian Sotomey has claimed that he met God after he suffered a severe cardiac arrest and allegedly died for over 10 minutes.

According to Sotomey, doctors worked around the clock to revive him after he suffered the attack. It was during this period that he saw himself leaving his body, he said.

In a yet-to-be aired episode of TV3's The Day Show with Berla Mundi, Sotomey claimed that he died for more than 10 minutes. ''It could be more.''

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Julian Sotomey shares his experience with death
Meet Julian Sotomey the Man who Claimed to Have Met God After He Allegedly Died. Photo credit: TV3
Source: Instagram

Chilling details

''Apparently, they shocked me. Once they shocked me, I came back. Now, the third one was when I was gone for over 10 minutes. It could be more.

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''I came out of my body; so I could see myself on the operation table,'' he recounted.

Interacting with God

When asked where he was, Sotomey said that he was with God who told him that:

''Son, this love I'm showing you is the same love I have for the poor, for the homeless, and the mad man,'' he said.

The new episode of The Day Show which features Julian Sotomey will be aired on TV3 on Thursday, January 27, at 9pm.

Watch the video below:

Death: Past and Present

Meanwhile, Leaps reports that, throughout history, the borderline between life and death was marked by the moment a person's heart stopped, breathing ceased, and brain function shut down.

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A person became motionless, lifeless, and was deemed irreversibly dead. This is because once the heart stops beating, blood flow stops, and oxygen is cut off from all the body's organs, including the brain.

The advent of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in the 1960s was revolutionary, demonstrating that the heart could potentially be restarted after it had stopped, and what had been a clear black-and-white line was shown to be potentially reversible in some people.

Thus, what was once called death, the ultimate endpoint was now widely called cardiac arrest.

Protests delay burials by 2 days as pressure mounts

Briefly News previously reported that undertakers linked to the Unification Task Team have engaged in a national shutdown, resulting in burials being halted for the next two days.

The sector has refused to collect bodies from public and private hospitals or homes with the industry calling on the state to listen to its concerns.

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The government has agreed to hold a meeting with the industry while the Health Department has voiced its own concerns over the issue.

With bodies not being collected, the Department is worried about the possible public health risks, reports eNCA. Mortuaries are feeling the pressure with thousands of undertakers striking and some businesses that had chosen not to participate forced to close.

Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Kelly Lippke avatar

Kelly Lippke (Senior Editor) Kelly Lippke is a copy editor/proofreader who started her career at the Northern-Natal Courier with a BA in Communication Science/Psychology (Unisa, 2007). Kelly has worked for several Caxton publications, including the Highway Mail and Northglen News. Kelly’s unique editing perspective stems from an additional major in Linguistics. Kelly joined Briefly News in 2018 and she has 14 years of experience. Kelly has also passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative. You can reach her at kelly.lippke@briefly.co.za.

Nothando Mthembu avatar

Nothando Mthembu (Senior editor) Nothando Mthembu is a senior multimedia journalist and editor. Nothando has over 5 years of work experience and has served several media houses including Caxton Local Newspapers. She has experience writing on human interest, environment, crime and social issues for community newspapers. She holds a Bachelor’s Degree and an Honours Degree in Media Studies from the University of KwaZulu-Natal, obtained in 2016 and 2017. Nothando has also passed a set of trainings by Google News Initiative. Email: nothando.mthembu@briefly.co.za