Doctor Trained 380+ TELEPATHIC KIDS — What They're Saying Is STRANGE… | Dr Edith Ubuntu Chan

Summary

Dr. Edith Ubuntu Chan describes her work with children and families exploring what she calls “mindsight,” blindfolded perception, intuition, and telepathy. She recounts a spiritual retreat, dreams and conversations she says she had with her future son before his birth, and stories from families whose children reportedly developed unusual perceptual abilities.

Host Emilio Ortiz also invites Chan to demonstrate blindfolded object-guessing on camera. Chan says the demonstration is intended to inspire, not to prove anything. These abilities are presented as the experiences of Chan and her community, rather than as independently verified conclusions.

A major theme is education. Chan argues for learning that responds to each child’s interests and strengths instead of relying only on standardized, one-size-fits-all schooling. She describes a family-involved program in which parents and children play perception games together, and says that community participation and a playful atmosphere help people engage.

Wellness and Self-Care Strategies

• Use meditation and quiet retreats: Chan describes a nine-day period in darkness that included fasting, meditation, and prayer. She says it profoundly affected her intuition and sensitivity. This is her personal account, not a general recommendation to fast or undertake an intensive retreat.
• Prioritize rest and sleep: She shares her son’s belief that sleep restores a sense of calm and happiness, presenting it as a child’s spiritual perspective.
• Regulate stress through simple grounding: In an example from a family’s training, a child calms down by taking a deep breath, smiling, and widening their attention before looking for a car.
• Notice your internal state: During games, participants are encouraged to observe how confidence, doubt, overthinking, or relaxation affects their experience. Chan frames this as a form of self-awareness and emotional feedback.
• Make room for play and humor: Chan says a joyful, playful attitude helps people participate, while trying too hard can make the exercises feel more difficult.
• Practice self-compassion and authenticity: She advises people not to judge themselves for lacking a perfect education plan and argues that being genuine is more helpful than trying to impress or deceive others.
• Value community and mutual support: Chan emphasizes learning alongside family and peers, celebrating others’ progress, and building supportive communities rather than treating the work as private or secret.
• Stay curious without forcing belief: Her suggested approach is to be open enough to try an exercise while remaining skeptical and paying attention to what happens.

Education and Productivity Ideas

• Adapt learning to the individual: Chan favors education that follows a child’s interests and developmental pace rather than assuming every child should follow the same curriculum.
• Learn through real-life experiences: She describes her family’s approach as learning through travel, projects, music, sports, entrepreneurship, and focused academic study when a child is interested in a subject.
• Involve parents as collaborators: Her program includes parent-focused sessions as well as shared activities with children, positioning adults as mentors and facilitators.
• Explore a broad definition of intelligence: Chan says education should nurture not only academic ability, but also creativity, emotional awareness, physical and bodily awareness, intuition, musical ability, and practical skills.
• Let observation guide practice: In the perception games she describes, participants start with relatively simple tasks—such as identifying colors and shapes—and gradually try more challenging ones. The claimed results are part of Chan’s account.
• Keep perspective about achievement: She cautions against making unusual abilities a source of ego or status and encourages participants to focus on personal growth and shared learning.

Presenters and Sources Mentioned

• Presenter: Emilio Ortiz, host of Just Tap In
• Guest: Dr. Edith Ubuntu Chan
• People and sources discussed: Bodan (also rendered “Bodhi” in the subtitles), Carolyn Cory, Lee Do/Lido, Dalia, and Sean; the Superhuman documentary; the Infovision method and its founders, Marco Misrof and Michaela Isradi; Mantek Chia and Jasmuheen; Richard Rudd and The Gene Keys; Joe McMoneagle, the Monroe Institute, and the CIA’s Stargate program.