Hi guys, I'm Gwyneth Paltrow. Welcome to the Goop podcast.

One Thursday of every month I'll be interviewing a culture changer. And every Thursday in

between, editors from our content team will be sitting down with a spate of proactive

thinkers and industry disruptors. Today's guest is Anita Morjani, the author of Dying

to Be Me and what if this is heaven? Her story is wild. After a four year battle with

end stage lymphoma, she had fallen into a coma in organ failure. Her mother and husband

said goodbye as she was not expected to live. She had a near death experience while in

the coma, which we'll let her tell you about. And when she woke up, she knew she had the

power to heal. Five weeks later, she left the hospital cancer-free. Anita sat down with

the lease-loon in the chief content officer here at Goop to talk about what she learned

about living after going to the other side. What I invite people to do is drop what is

not you and set yourself free. That is healing. There's so many mind-bending pieces to

Anita's story. For one, her spontaneous healing is medically documented. But what I think

is really striking is Anita's message about illness that we can take autonomy and responsibility

over our health without children any blame. After the conversation, I'll be doing a quick

round of asking me anything. If you've got a burning or totally random question you want

me to answer, hit us up at Goop on Instagram or Facebook.

Now let's get to a lease and her interview with Anita Morjani.

February the 2nd, 2006, should have been the last day of my life. On that day, doctors

told my family that I was dying. I was in a deep coma because I had end-stage lymphoma

and my organs were now shutting down. I'd been suffering from lymphoma for four years

and it had spread throughout my lymphatic system and it had moustasticized. So now I had

...