The Pollock Sisters’ story is one of the most compelling cases of reincarnation. In 1957, two young sisters, Joanna (11) and Jacqueline Pollock (6), tragically died in a car accident in England. A year later, their grieving parents had twin daughters, Gillian and Jennifer. As the twins grew, they began to recall details of Joanna and Jacqueline’s lives—details they could not have known. They identified toys that belonged to their deceased sisters, recognized landmarks such as their sisters’ old school, and even displayed a fear of cars, often panicking when they saw them idling. Their memories and behaviors closely mirrored those of Joanna and Jacqueline. By the time the twins turned five, these incidents faded, and they went on to lead normal lives. Their story drew the attention of Dr. Ian Stevenson, a psychologist who studied reincarnation, who included their case in his research, believing it to be one of the most compelling pieces of evidence for reincarnation.