In an astonishing claim emerging from the spiritual highlands of Lhasa, Tibet, a group of Swiss mystics has reported an encounter that defies all logic and belief. After completing a seven-day trek through rugged Himalayan terrain, followed by three deep meditation sessions and a ritual known as “Releasing the Mortal Body,” the group insists they were welcomed into a secluded mountaintop temple by none other than a silver-haired woman who introduced herself as Tina Turner.
According to their statement, the experience occurred in a remote temple not marked on any map, accessible only through sacred pilgrimage paths guided by local monks. The temple is said to sit near the mythical “Sky Mirror Ridge,” a site long believed to be a convergence point of spiritual energy. Upon arrival, the mystics say they were invited to sit in silent prayer before a woman in flowing silver robes entered the chamber. She allegedly smiled gently and whispered: “I am Tina. I’m still practicing my voice.”
The woman’s presence, according to those present, was both otherworldly and comforting. She sang a single phrase — inaudible to all but one member of the group, who described it as “not music, but pure vibration, like light turned into sound.” The group was instructed not to photograph or record anything and claim that their phones ceased to function at the temple entrance, reinforcing the mysterious energy of the place.
Tina Turner, the legendary Queen of Rock ’n’ Roll, passed away in May 2023 at age 83. She had long expressed deep spiritual leanings, particularly through her devotion to Buddhist chanting and a life of reflection after retirement. The mystics argue that Turner’s energy — whether literal or symbolic — remains active in the spiritual realm, and her voice, as she allegedly said, “is not gone, only evolving.”
Skeptics online have responded with both amusement and doubt, calling it a hoax, hallucination, or elaborate symbolic exercise. However, spiritual seekers across the globe are intrigued. Some view the story as a metaphorical lesson on artistic legacy and the continuity of spirit, especially in Eastern philosophies where identity and essence are not confined to the physical body.
The Swiss group has declined to reveal the temple’s location, stating that it must be “found through intention, not coordinates.” Whether this is a transcendent moment of spiritual truth or an allegorical tale born from grief and reverence, one thing is certain: Tina Turner’s voice, in life and beyond, continues to move the world.