I NEVER BELIEVED THAT A DEAD PERSON IS ALWAYS THERE AT THE FUNERAL UNTIL I SAW MY TWIN SISTER CRYING LOOKING AT HER COFFIN ![]()
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Losing my twin sister destroyed me completely.
We were inseparable from the day we were born. Same laugh, same smile, same dreams for the future. People always joked that we shared one soul because whenever one of us felt pain, the other somehow sensed it too.
So when she suddenly lost her life in a car accident, part of me felt like I died too.
The funeral was held three days later at my grandmotherâs house, and relatives filled every room mourning her.
At first, everything felt normal.
Painful⊠but normal.
Until late that night while everybody sat around the coffin praying softly, I looked toward the corner of the sitting room and saw something that made my blood run cold instantly.
My twin sister was standing there crying.
Looking directly at her own coffin.
To be continued in the comment section… ![]()
I NEVER BELIEVED THAT A DEAD PERSON IS ALWAYS THERE AT THE FUNERAL UNTIL I SAW MY TWIN SISTER CRYING LOOKING AT HER COFFIN đ„
PART 2
At first, I genuinely thought grief was making me hallucinate.
I blinked repeatedly hoping the image would disappear.
But she was still there.
Standing quietly near the doorway wearing the exact same clothes from the day of the accident.
Tears rolled down her face while she stared at her coffin surrounded by candles and flowers.
My entire body froze.
I wanted to scream, but fear completely trapped the sound inside my throat.
Then suddenlyâŠ
She looked directly at me.
The moment our eyes met, cold chills exploded through my entire body.
Because she looked confused.
Not evil.
Not frightening.
Just⊠heartbroken.
Like she didnât fully understand what happened to her.
I quickly looked around the room expecting somebody else to react too, but everybody continued praying normally like they couldnât see her standing there.
That terrified me even more.
Then slowly, my twin started walking toward the coffin.
Each step felt unnatural and heavy while tears continued falling down her face. Finally, she stopped beside the casket and stared down at her own body silently.
And honestlyâŠ
That image still haunts me today.
Watching somebody mourn themselves.
Suddenly, my grandmother quietly grabbed my hand tightly.
I nearly jumped in shock because I thought nobody else noticed anything strange.
But then softly, without even looking at me, my grandmother whispered:
âDo not be afraid. She hasnât accepted her death yet.â
My blood ran completely cold.
Slowly, I turned toward my grandmother.
And the expression on her face told me everything.