Have you really made it through your whole life without ever breaking a bone?

If the answer is ‘yes’, then congratulations—you might just be part of something extraordinary, according to one self-proclaimed psychic and medium named Rachel Stiles.

Stiles recently took to Instagram to share some intriguing conspiracy theories surrounding people who’ve never had a broken bone.

She suggests that there are four possible explanations, each of them quite fascinating. First, there’s the idea of protection. Next, suffering plays a role. The third theory touches on reincarnation, and the fourth is all about connection.

Now, let’s dive into the first theory, shall we?

Protection

The self-proclaimed prophet recently posted a video on social media where she shared four of her theories, providing detailed explanations that sparked a lot of discussion in the comments. The first theory she introduced was about ‘Protection.’

“This theory means that you are being safeguarded by spiritual beings,” she explained.

“Depending on your beliefs, this could be a spirit guide, an angel, or even a loved one who has passed, offering protection from the other side.”

To support her theory, she referenced a passage from the Bible, Psalm 34:19-20, which says, “The righteous person may have many troubles, but the Lord delivers him from them all. He protects all his bones; not one of them will be broken.”

The comment section quickly filled up with reactions, one reader shared a lighthearted remark: “Lol, broken bone and emotional suffering, but I feel divinely protected.” Another user, 78 years old, chimed in, saying, “I’ve never broken a bone, and I know I have a guardian angel.”

Suffering

According to Stiles, the theory suggests that some individuals never break a bone in their lifetime because they are meant to experience emotional pain instead.

“To even the scales, you are given a stronger frame to bear the emotional suffering,” she explained.

It seems this idea really resonated with many of her psychic followers, as one shared in the comments, “No broken bones here. The emotional suffering is something else though.”