Today, I will be talking about how parents can respond when they believe their children might be having contact with non-human entities—like E.T.s, E.D.s, and others.
Now, I understand that many people who have never personally experienced such things—or know anyone who has—might struggle to believe it when children speak about these encounters. Most of the time, when children come to us with stories like this, our minds don’t naturally jump to thinking they’re true. We tend to withhold belief until we’ve done our research.
So, the first question many parents ask is: How and why is my child talking about this?
If you have a level of trust with your child and you know they wouldn’t lie about something like this, then at the very least, you can believe that they believe what they’re saying.
Talking
Whatever you do, do not ignore what they’ve said. It can be far more damaging in the long run if, as a parent, you fail to take their admissions seriously. Talk to them about what they’ve shared—use their exact words and don’t insert your own, as children can be easily swayed.
Talk to them every day if you need to. See if the story remains the same from the first telling to the last. This can help you determine whether the story is fabricated or if it has consistency and sincerity.
Marks
Another big indicator is the appearance of strange marks on their body when they wake up. Yes, kids do often get random bruises or scratches, even in their sleep. But if the marks appear oddly symmetrical or look drawn on—then maybe they’re just a skilled artist! (Kidding.)
Have the marks checked by a doctor. If you don’t trust medical professionals, see if the mark has a small, hard bump underneath the skin—or turn off the lights and check if it glows in the dark.
Knowledge
If your child starts talking about information they couldn’t reasonably know—like astrophysics, metaphysics, advanced mathematics, ancient human or Earth history, past lives, descriptions of other planets, or details about their contacts and what they’re like—record everything they say.
Later, ask them about it again and see if they repeat it consistently. This is another form of confirmation. Also, look up the information they’re describing. While the internet may not have extensive data on all E.T. home worlds, their cultures, or their ships, someone, somewhere, may have written something similar.
Imaginary Friend
If your child talks to and plays with someone you can’t perceive with your physical senses, don’t immediately assume it’s imaginary. Many things exist beyond the range of our naked eyes.
So-called “imaginary friends” can be anything from E.T.s, nature spirits (fae), guides, and ghosts to, yes, just imagination. However, if your child continues speaking about this “imaginary friend” as if they are a real person—even into their preteen years or beyond—then it may be a sign of visitation.
Most of the time, imaginary friends are thought to be spirits of deceased relatives or former homeowners. But if your child says they’re “alive” or “just look really different or weird,” it might indicate contact with a non-human being.
Extra-Sensory Perception
If you notice your child suddenly becoming highly intuitive—like saying a teacher or friend was having “mean thoughts” or “nice thoughts”—pay attention. They might even react to your thoughts in real time or call out a sibling for planning to steal a toy.
Some intuitive children can walk down the street, point to strangers, and tell you details about their lives or illnesses. Others might speak about how your pets are feeling or thinking. They often have a very close bond with animals and feel protective over them.
Final Thoughts
Children are innocent. If they were lying, they would have nothing to gain. If they’ve been consistent since day one, it’s worth seriously considering the possibility they’re being contacted.
If your child continues to talk about their experiences into their teenage years, consider having them see various counselors and psychologists to gather multiple perspectives. Professionals aren’t infallible, but at least they can guide you in understanding how to talk to your child. If the majority agree that your child is telling the truth, that should carry some weight.
At the same time, you know your child best. You might feel that all of this is nonsense—but a parent’s intuition is stronger than any outside opinion (mine included).
One more thing: fear is a powerful force. When our children are involved in something beyond our control, fear often takes over. But when speaking to your child—especially if you believe their experiences are real—please remain calm. Panicking will only make them panic.
They’re sensitive to your emotional state too. Research everything they tell you. Look into similar accounts from others. Be discerning about who you confide in—and avoid those who are dismissive or toxic, like the plague.
I hope this has helped create a foundation for some parents. I’ll be writing more like this in the future—so please comment with topics you’d like me to cover in the next blog.
Happy astral travels! 🌌
About The Author
