Original subtitles

[upbeat music playing]

[Amanda] Tyler and Theresa are just outside

the studio door where the celebrity

who Tyler's about to read is waiting on the other side.

This is all live, next.

[Tyler] My name is Tyler Henry, and I have a rather unusual ability.

I don't exactly see dead people, but I definitely communicate with them.

I receive messages from those who've passed for those still here,

proving our loved ones never truly leave us.

I don't know who I'm going to read or what messages may come through,

but powerful revelations await from the other side.

This is Live from the Other Side with Tyler Henry.

The celebrities sitting right here on this sofa

and their hand-picked friends and family are about to get a live reading

from the world's most renowned medium, Tyler Henry.

I am Amanda Kloots.

Tyler never knows who he's going to read before he meets them,

and he's been completely apart from our guests until right now.

So, let's meet Tyler.

All right, hello, everybody!

-[guests cheering] -Hello!

Hi! Hello!

-Oh, my God! I recognize you! -[laughs]

[laughs] You do?

-How are you? -Nice to meet you.

-Tyler, nice to meet you. -So good to meet you.

-It's a pleasure. -Pleasure meeting you.

-So nice to meet you. -Thank you so much for coming.

-And, Amanda, you look beautiful! -Hello! Hi. Thank you.

Oh, my goodness! I love-- You look like a piece of Dutch pottery.

-[laughs] -I love it.

-Hey, Mama! -And Mama is here today,

we have Tyler's mom, Theresa, with us today.

-[Nikki] Hi! -All right. So, Tyler, we have

Nikki Glaser with us today.

Nikki, please tell us who you brought with you today.

[sighs] I brought my dad who I've known my whole life.

[laughs]

And my mom, who is also a part of that conception.

-[Amanda chuckles] -And then my best friend, Lizzy,

who I've known since forever, almost 20 years now.

-Oh, my gosh! -Since I started comedy, probably.

And then my friend, Andrew, who has been my best friend

for about almost ten years, going on right now.

-Yeah. -Oh, we got a good group together.

-[Nikki] So good. -I really appreciate it.

It's fun to be able to connect with family and then also connect to friends.

Yeah.

[Tyler] You just never know what's gonna come through.

-We got a lot for you. [chuckles] -[Tyler] I'm excited. I think so.

I'm going to be scribbling.

-We'll see what comes through. -Okay.

While you scribble, do you mind if I post that this is live on my Instagram?

Sure. Why not?

-Because I feel like people need to know. -We can let them know.

-[Amanda] Let's let them know. -Yeah, that's okay?

-[Amanda] Let's do it. -It's been tricky to promote

because we never know who the celebrities are going to be.

-So, I'll just do a-- -[Tyler] Yes. I love it.

-Oh, wait, that's not-- -[Amanda laughing] We don't love that.

There we go.

-Yay! -Oh!

-That's good. -Amazing.

Well, I'll explain the process and then we can jump right in.

-[Nikki] Okay, great. -So, as I go through this today,

I'll basically relay everything

that comes through, and I'm big on delivering it

exactly as I get it.

So, as I go through this, I kind of have to connect

with the clearest connection

and that sometimes is who we're expecting,

other times, not at all. [chuckles]

So, we'll just kind of let whatever comes in come in.

But my goal is to be specific.

Anybody could tell you your loved one loves you

or they're proud of you, but it's really the facts and the details

and the specifics that are only known between you and them

that substantiate that connection.

And so, we find and have found, as we've filmed

over the past few weeks, inside jokes, family dynamics,

recent conversations. Sometimes even references

to living people by name will come through.

So, that's all good to just kind of keep in mind as we navigate this today.

-[Nikki] Awesome. -And then as I go through this,

I'll scribble, which is kind of my way of turning on,

and I'll hold on to objects.

Now, objects are just kind of reminders of who we hope to hear from,

who we intend to connect with.

And so, what I will do is, I think,

just because we have family here, immediately, I'll kind of separate family

and you two, and then we'll kind of give it a shot on both ends.

So, with family items, we can start there and I'll start holding on to them,

and we'll just kind of get a sense of what we feel the strongest.

So, any pictures, face down are always good.

-And then anything over the-- -[Nikki] It's not a picture.

-Okay, good. -But yeah.

-Fabulous, yes. -[EJ] This could fall apart,

-so hold it there. -[Tyler] Oh, no worries, absolutely.

-Very, very, very careful. Absolutely. -[EJ chuckling]

Okay, thank you so much.

-Yes, that's good. -I love that.

Fabulous! Okay.

-Amazing. Oh, my goodness. -[EJ chuckles]

-Leave it to me to drop something, right? -[chuckles]

Oh, my goodness. At least it wasn't the watch. All right.

-[chuckles] -Give me one sec.

I'm just going to kind of get a sense of how strong my connection is.

That, that, that.

Yeah, hey, we're going somewhere.

This is a good sign for me, especially being on live TV.

-You know how that can be. -[Nikki] I mean…

I sit here, "I'm not getting much, sorry."

-[laughs] -"Goodnight!"

[Nikki] I don't know how you do this. It's--

-It's crazy. -It's quite an undertaking.

Okay, so what I'm gonna do, because this is good,

I have three people popping in.

-I'm going to hand this back to you. -[Nikki] Okay.

And we might have people connect to those objects,

people not connected, but I immediately have to highlight

three individuals that are going to be significant.

-Okay, wow. -Now, without giving much away,

those objects that you have,

are they connected to more than one person?

-Yes. Yes. -[Tyler] Okay. Cool. That always helps

when we start going plural, because I want to kind of go there.

Now, there's at least three individuals that I need to highlight,

and immediately this is going to sound kind of strange,

but I have to kind of go to, like, an aunt figure in the way

this pops in.

I keep seeing, you know that, Mama, what was that restaurant in Cambria

-that we got pie at back in the day? -Oh, Linn's.

-[Tyler] Linn's. -Yes.

Yes. So, there's a funniness in the way this comes through

'cause I'm seeing this place,

this restaurant that I had sentimental value around,

and that keeps kind of coming up in my mind.

[Nikki] I have goosebumps.

Without giving much away, can we relate to a Lynn that has passed?

-Oh, yeah. -Yeah. An Aunt Lynn.

-[Tyler] Got you. [exclaims] -[Nikki] Whoa!

-[Tyler] Okay, cool. -[Nikki] Okay.

We're on the right track.

Taking that a step further, you know, again,

I'm going to highlight several individuals.

That one strikes me as basically a feeling of passing before my time.

I feel like I should have had more time.

I don't know. There's just a sense in the way that I would describe this

of kind of living vicariously through

how my family then goes on to live and honor me.

How old was she when she passed?

-Sixty-nine. -[Tyler] That is too young.

That's like one of those things where it's like we should have

been able to

at least have a decade or two more.

I want to take this a step further.

On her side of family, do you know of any individuals who dealt

with a cancer diagnosis, but would have dealt with this

in kind of two iterations, so…

-[EJ] Yeah. -[Tyler] Okay. Got you.

And that would connect to Lynn's side of family.

-Right. -[Tyler] Okay, because I got

to kind of go there and I want to bring that up.

They're having me joke about travels

and it's going to sound kind of off the wall,

but if there ends up, I keep seeing like an M state,

like, Missouri or there's a discussion on going to, like, a place.

And then I'm like, "I want to get out of here."

-[laughs] -[Tyler] Sorry, there's…

There's a funniness to the way this comes across,

but I'm having to go like M states. So, does that bring anything?

Well, yeah. Well, there's an-- We're from an M state,

but we often spend a lot of time with these people.

I'm thinking in another M state, Michigan.

-[Tyler] Gotcha. Michigan. -Yes.

Yeah, because it's coming across and then there's this feeling kind of,

going back to a home base or like leaving that.

Um… But in the way this comes across, we kind of got to go all across the board.

I do have people popping in for you too, which is exciting.

-Right. -[Tyler] Um…

But I just kind of have to navigate it accordingly.

So, as we go through this,

I'm kind of drawn to that coin-looking thing there.

-If you don't mind handing me that. -Coin.

I'm always bad at identifying what these objects are.

But I love it. That's really cool.

-Look at that. -[Nikki] Mm. Yeah, it's really cool.

Very neat. So, I wanna see if I can get a connection.

Now, what's so interesting is, you know, we have this aunt feeling

of passing way before our time, and I have some older relatives

that I need to talk about as well. And that's gonna be, kind of,

one of the areas that I need to not forget.

[chuckles] So, when we talk about people who were 70 plus, but under 85,

that's kind of, one of the directions I wanna go as far as passing.

So, when we think of generations above, do you know of anybody

who would have passed away between 70 and 85

that would be on, like, older generation level?

-Yes. Yes. -Yeah.

[Tyler] Okay, which side of family would that be?

-Oh, that would be my mom's side. Mm-hmm. -[Tyler] Mom's side, okay.

Um… Let me look and see-- Mom, what was your name again?

-Julie. -[Tyler] Julie, I love it.

I'm so, so bad with names, ironically, but I appreciate it.

Do you know of any other Js in the family?

Or are you the only Julie?

-No, you mean in my family? -[Tyler] In your biological family.

-Sure. -[Tyler] Gotcha.

-So there's other Js. -Yes.

-And any that are still living? -[Julie] Yes.

Okay. 'Cause I wanna highlight,

anytime I see like J times two in a living context,

it's taking like your name and I need to bring up the other one.

-Okay. -[Tyler chuckles]

And kind of highlight them, acknowledge them.

There is, uh, a very strong, oh, left field here.

Sorry, I got someone else popping in.

Um, when we talk about family history,

are you familiar with how everybody passed?

-Yes. -[Tyler] For the most part?

Do you know of any females that would have dealt with

any pretty radical reductions

in cognitive health towards the end of life?

So, a situation where I no longer am able to verbalize or speak

is kind of the big area of emphasis with this.

So, someone who's coming in who would have been kind of,

more like the chattier of the Cathies, the way it comes across.

And it's cute.

But I feel like towards the end of my life,

I lose my ability to express, be verbal outwardly.

-And it kind of comes in. -I don't know about that. Not on my side.

On your side of family, do you know of any situations?

-Cognitively, no. Not really. -Let me look and see.

I'm going back. I've got this lady.

I feel like I lose consciousness before I pass.

Yeah, and I feel like I can't verbalize. So, let's look.

Who is this object connected to? I'm just curious.

-Me. -Gotcha. I love that.

-It's a very, very cool object. -[EJ chuckles]

Let me see what this is. [smacks lips, exhales]

No, this lady's not going away.

If I go over here for you two,

just 'cause I never wanna make something fit that doesn't fit,

but I've got this lady coming in, I have to highlight this feeling.

And again, a very clearly cognitive,

and then I feel like this would affect my ability to communicate.

I feel like I've lived relatively good amount of life,

but I feel like I would be known for somebody who was very expressive,

-very verbalizing. -[Lizzy] Yes. [chuckles]

And so, to lose that faculty is kind of this feeling of I have no quality of life.

I'm ready to go.

-And that kind of aspect does come in. -[Lizzy] Yes.

Um… Who would that be for you?

Um, sh… That would be my mom.

Okay. Do you know within your family,

if we talk about multiple M sounding names,

do you know of any Ms?

I do ha-- There is an M in my family.

[Tyler] Okay. Is that on Mom's side of family?

-[Lizzy] I have a sister. -[Tyler] Okay.

-Yeah. -[Tyler] Gotcha.

Um, I feel like I have to highlight your mom's side.

They have me reference to the M feeling, feminine,

and the way this comes across.

Um… What's kind of interesting around this when we talk about Mom,

um, there's some aspect of a feeling of one sibling getting closure

-and another sibling not. -Right. Yes.

And that's something that there's no way I could know, right,

-or guess. -Yes. This is, yeah.

But that keeps coming in.

And basically, I would interpret that as a way of saying

if two siblings have very different experiences

in being able to feel a sense of closure around a passing

one gets it one doesn't.

-Yes. -[Tyler] It's okay.

-So, how does that apply? -Um, I think, um…

Well, at the end my mom was on a lot of drugs…

-[Tyler] Gotcha. -…and she said something very unkind to me

before she passed and, uh, I didn't know it would be my last,

-my final exchange with her. -[Tyler] Sure.

And I felt like-- and so I flew back to Los Angeles.

-[Tyler] Yeah. -Um, and then she died that morning.

My allergies are horrible today. [chuckles]

-[all chuckle] -That's okay, yes.

-What… what about your-- -[Lizzy] It's the pollen count.

What about the other M?

Well, I'm thinking that might be where I'm from.

[Tyler] I see.

-But I don't know, but I just-- -This definitely goes back generationally.

When we talk about Mom, um,

and we talk about kind of like multiple family members,

are you familiar with your mom's side of family?

-Uh, yes. -[Tyler] Okay.

Um, do you--

Let me give this a gander, because I have to talk about…

Sigma is a symbol for Gemini, which is usually indicative of twins.

Um, do you know of any twins within family?

-Any twin connections? -Yes.

-[Tyler] Okay. -Um, my grandma's brothers were twins.

-[Tyler] Were twins? Okay. -Yes.

Do you know of any E names in the family? Like--

-That would be me. -[Tyler] Oh.

Well, my-- I go by Lizzy, but my name is Elizabeth.

-[Tyler] Got it. Okay. -Yeah.

Were you named after anybody or is it just Elizabeth?

I was named after my mom's father.

So weirdly, that's where I'm going as far as a connection goes. [chuckles]

Wow.

So it's like a way, and it's kind of like an interesting language,

and it brings me to bring up that--

-What about my chalice? -[all chuckle]

[Tyler] Yes. We'll get there.

But it comes across very succinct.

And I just want to acknowledge those people.

Now, I'm always sticking with the information that comes through.

The feeling with this is, for one, with this lady,

my end does not reflect my life.

And that's a very important message for everybody to take away.

But when people are in altered states of consciousness,

um, you know, when things are kind of, starting to decline,

people say things they often don't mean.

And then we don't get the chance to speak.

And then sometimes that's all we have left

to really remember, and in many ways,

they don't want that to define the entirety of that,

and that comes across very, very clearly.

Around her situation, um, just really quick there,

because there's a few things, and then I want to jump back over here,

'cause we're kind of like navigating different waters.

Um… [whispers] Give me one sec there.

Around Mom's thing, um,

do you know if there was like a fight with insurance?

-I don't know. -[Tyler] Okay.

Yeah, I don't know any of those details, unfortunately.

The look into this, just 'cause there's a feeling of something

that should have been straightforward from a care perspective,

getting a lot more convoluted than it needed to be

-from a technical angle. Okay. -Yes. That tracks. Yeah.

[Tyler] So, that would come in there.

When we talk about Mom, um, do you know if after she passed,

if there were any alterations made to her physical appearance

in any capacity?

I don't know because, um, I did not-- I'm Jewish

and we don't do an open casket as far as I know.

-We didn't. We-- Yeah. -[Tyler] Generally, not the case.

The reason I ask with this is

'cause the symbol that comes through is I feel like

I'm taking-- I don't know how else to describe this,

but it's a symbol of almost like when you would

either cut a piece of a person's hair or take a piece of fabric

is the only way to describe this.

And then I'm kind of symbolically bringing that on.

For some reason, in the way this comes across,

they're having me highlight how we alter things after passing,

and introduce that.

[Julie] I might have done that to my mother.

Do you know if there was a situation of, like,

-cutting a piece of hair? -I cut a piece of her hair.

-[Tyler] Okay. -[Lizzy] Wow.

-Um… Gotcha. -After she passed. [chuckles]

So random. And again, I never wanna make something that doesn't fit.

-I wanted it. [laughs] -It is… And I don't blame you.

-Grave robber. -[all laugh]

It definitely, like, is a very clear symbol.

So, it could, if that pertains to you, relate there.

Um, as we can see, we kinda got a lot of different people coming through,

but that's the beauty of being able to have family and friends,

and we can support each other. And that's really, really neat.

So, I'm gonna take this a step further.

I wanna separate from the aunt thing,

just 'cause that comes through so strongly.

Did you bring anything for her today or no?

-Yes. -[Tyler] Yeah? Okay, cool.

-So, that's always a good sign. -[Nikki] Yeah. [chuckles]

I'd say from a skeptical angle, there's no way I can know

what the person is gonna bring.

It's so interesting when that person comes through

and makes a connection. It's like--

-Amazing. -[Tyler] Weird!

-Julie, was that the bracelet? -[Julie] Yes.

-Oh, wow. -[Julie] This was her bracelet.

-Amazing. -Yeah, it was.

-Did you grave rob that as well? -[all laugh]

Okay, busted. [laughs]

-It's a beautiful memento. -[laughs]

It really, really speaks to those little things.

She would've wanted me to have it, honestly.

-[Tyler] Oh, yeah. I believe it. -[EJ] Yeah. [laughs]

So cute. Um, I need to take it one step…

So, do we have any other objects not connected to her

-that I could hold on to? -Yeah.

Okay. I notice this coin keeps…

-[overlapping chatter] -Okay. Yeah.

-Probably this. Or the coin. -Thank you. Yeah, no problem.

We'll give it a shot.

-[overlapping chatter] -[Tyler] Okay.

Okay, there's that. That.

Huh, okay, so wherever this is,

whoever this is, must connect you in some way.

I want us to take a moment, think of who we're hoping to hear from

and maybe perhaps put it to the side, but remember that I'm saying this.

Connected to this individual, they're having me talk about

somebody living, like, really old. [chuckles]

So, when we talked earlier about people passing

before their time and that kind of thing,

very different kind of feeling with this of,

I keep going and going, and going,

and you know when it's, like, when a cat has nine lives,

and they just keep pulling through, and pulling through, and pulling through,

-and it's like, "I'm not gonna die." -[Nikki] Mm-hmm.

You can't get rid of me that easily. It's like coming across in a funny sense,

but there's an acknowledgement of basically this feeling

of my body goes through a ton.

Um, and I feel like I live to be older and I'm for sure with family here.

So, I'm not… I wanna be clear, I'm not over here.

I just have to figure out who this lady is,

'cause there's a sense of, like, Terminator.

[laughs] I'm going, and going, and going.

What I would interpret this as, just to be clear,

is that she had to have lived past, like, 72, 73.

Is she still living? Are you getting that sense?

[clears throat] I'm seeing lady Terminator and, like, nothing's taken her out.

I'm seeing susceptibilities to pneumonia in the way this comes through,

-lung-related stuff. -[Julie] Mm.

[Tyler] And this feeling of I'm pulling in,

-I'm pulling in, I'm pulling in. -It could be.

[Tyler] And does that pertain to a living person?

-Yes. -[Tyler] Okay.

Specifically, the pneumonia thing or the lung issue,

-are you familiar with that? -She has pneumonia.

-[Tyler] Oh. -And she's--

-And she is a tank. -She's a…

-[Tyler] Gotcha. Okay, but… -Yeah.

But it's not related to that watch.

[Tyler] That's okay. I want to take a minute and look,

how old is she currently?

-She's 73. -[Tyler clears throat]

But she's been ill all her life and she wasn't expected to live this long.

Gotcha, yeah. Weird that I say this, but in the way this comes across,

they're having me talk about the last three weeks,

that situation, shifts and changes,

going on as far as any reference to how we kind of provide long-term care,

-residential stuff keeps coming in. -[Julie] Mm-hmm.

[Tyler] And I feel like there's been pertinent conversations

literally in the past three weeks around this.

-Possibly, yes. -Good to look into that.

Um, do you know if there's any connection…

Uh… Mm-mm. Mm-mm. [smacks lips] Um…

-Is Sally a relative? -She's my sister.

[Tyler] Oh, Sally, got it. Yeah. Let me look and see.

And she's like, "I am going to outlive all of you."

-[Tyler] I believe it. [laughs] -[all laugh]

That's it. And we're all like going, "It's amazing, she's alive."

-[Tyler] She's still going. -But she's not--

-She's still going. -[Tyler] Yes.

She's amazing.

You ignored a call from her earlier today.

-[Julie] Yeah. -[Tyler] That's all right.

We got references to her today, which is great.

So… She's in our hearts, we're talking about--

-[Nikki] She's with us. -Let me try to switch over sides,

'cause this seems to be my tricky thing in the way this comes in.

Um, do you guys know of any memories associated with an…

This is so strange,

I'm probably gonna be dead wrong with this.

Remember that I'm saying this, I'm seeing an ice skating,

-or skating on ice in some capacity. -[Nikki] Mm.

And there's a funniness around this of somebody who, like, I see…

This is gonna be bizarre and probably won't land.

But you know when you push somebody, and they just go, "Whee,"

and then slam into a wall. There's, like, a funniness with this

that I'm wanting to give someone a joke about…

-Oh? -…but it's an acknowledgement of, like,

-when that happened. -[Nikki] Yeah.

Yeah, for me, it's reminiscent of the person connected

to this object, my cousin, who, as kids,

we used to push him in this, like, car down a hill, and we called…

His last name was Hiller, and we called him Crash Hiller,

and he would wear a helmet, but he would just, I mean,

it was very dangerous, but it was the '90s.

They weren't looking after us. It's totally different.

And it was like a routine thing we did every time he came

to visit us down our long driveways, play Crash Hiller.

-[Tyler] How cute. -That's not how we lost him, by the way.

-[overlapping chatter] -[all laugh]

-But it comes in, got it. -Yeah, yeah.

Okay, let's take a look on Dad's side of family.

Do you know of any situations of anyone in your family who lost a brother?

-Yeah. -[Tyler] Okay,

'cause the way that I would word this is anytime I get

acknowledgement between a brother passing and then being around a sibling,

it's just very much the sense of living, watching,

kind of, again, vicariously. But that aspect comes in.

What's interesting about this is when we think of this brother figure,

whoever that is within family. That is kind of interesting.

So there's a dichotomy for some reason between names.

And this is good to remember that I'm saying this.

We might have had the passing of one individual

and then they're having me acknowledge in some way

this name repeating or doubling up

in some capacity in an honorary sense, like, how we honor someone.

So the way that I would interpret this is just good to keep in mind is

if somebody ends up in the family naming someone after,

brother who passed or there's, like, a continuation.

I'm not talking about new generations, young people, it feels very positive,

but it's just good to keep in mind

in the way that that comes across.

Sometimes there's links to literal first names,

sometimes there's middle names, but it just kind of keeps going

about younger people, younger people, younger people.

Um, do you… Let me… Mm, mm, mm.

EJ, can I ask who lost a brother in your family?

My dad's brother passed away, his name was Robert

-and he named his daughter Roberta. -[Amanda] Oh.

-[Tyler] Got it. Okay. -[Nikki] And then your dad's name is…

-My dad's name is my name. -Is your name.

And my father… I'm the third.

Oh, I love that. Very cool. Continuing the legacy.

Um, 'cause there is an acknowledgement there.

Did somebody… I'm trying to just see what this one…

Then I have this older lady coming through and again connected to family

and I have to highlight her and she's coming in like a force of nature

and she…

So, give me one sec with this.

This lady is like… completely ruling the show now, suddenly.

-[chuckles] -So, let me figure out what this means.

[Julie chuckles]

[Tyler] I love her, I wanna give her a big hug.

Very like… [exclaims] Warm, I feel like, loving.

Let me figure out who this is really quickly. [laughs]

My lady. Check and see if there's any memories.

Do you know, everybody knows what hand cream is, right?

You know hand cream that you like put in your hands

and you keep them nice and moisturized.

There's something about a memory around like an orange,

orange-scented hand cream.

So, if someone has hand cream, older lady, in the way this comes across,

I'm just saying this so you remember this.

I feel like I have to talk about a hand cream memory

and it just keeps coming and I can't,

it's like when I see it or smell it, I'm like, I think of her

and it just keeps coming through. Do you know of anything along those lines?

-Uh… -Not really, no.

-[Tyler] Okay. -Um…

-Me neither. -[speaks indistinctly]

But there's an older woman there, my stepmother, who… She passed away.

I wasn't that close to her, but I found out after the pandemic,

I lost touch with her and found out she passed away about two years ago.

-She lived to be like 95 years old. -Really, really on the older side,

like a sense of kind of the opposite feeling of going too young.

She gave that watch after someone passed away.

-[Tyler] Oh. -So, she handed it to…

But did she like orange…

-[Lizzy] Wow. -Right.

-[laughs] -We have to look at…

[overlapping chatter]

-Weird memory, but… -[Tyler] It's interesting,

but it good to look into 'cause actually we can sometimes

learn new things about our family,

and sometimes that weird validation will actually make extreme sense

to one person and they're like, "Wow."

So, we'll look into it, but it basically kind of comes in,

when we talk about your family,

do you know of a situation where there would be four children,

like the lineup of four?

-Um… No. -Okay, so how many siblings do you have?

-Oh, yeah. -I have two others.

Okay, when we talk about your dad, do you know how many siblings he had?

He had two other…

-Okay, and then we go mom's side. -Mom side, just two.

-Just two. So then you… -[Lizzy] I have four.

-I'm the youngest of four. -[Tyler] Okay.

-Not to upstage you, EJ. -[Nikki laughs]

-I'm like, "I have four!" -[guests laughing]

-You were chomping at the bit over there. -[Tyler] Interesting.

-Let me look. So, you have four siblings? -I do. I have three older sisters.

Three and then you, the one of four? Okay. Let me look. I just kind of like to…

I never want to make something that doesn't fit,

but I just kind of want to see where I'm guided.

So, if we talk about the four, we kind of go in that direction.

Let me talk about siblings.

You know, I supposedly have a half-brother I've never met, but…

-[Tyler] Really? -[laughs] Yeah.

-[Lizza] So, that would make four. -[Tyler] It's okay.

I mean, look, and sometimes it fits, sometimes it doesn't, but if you do,

-that could be… I don't know. -[Julie] EJ, we're in direct competition.

-That's right. -[guests laugh]

So, just cause I'm bad at math, if there really was a half-brother,

-would that make four siblings? -Yeah. Well, yeah.

-[Tyler] Okay. Yeah, all good, yeah. -So…

He came up in a lawsuit, so I never remember…

-[Nikki] Okay. -[Tyler] Got it. And again--

[laughs]

-A family secret. -Is he alive or has he passed?

-[EJ] I have no idea. -Oh, wow!

-[clears throat] -Yeah, 'cause I'm definitely with you.

-What kind of hand cream does he use? -[guests laugh]

[Tyler] We're gonna have to look into this.

-He's very moist. -[Amanda] Does he like oranges?

-[laughs] -Yeah, definitely this…

Give me one minute there.

At this point, what we'll do, 'cause for you, my guy, I would love…

Let me look and see if I can go over here.

And as we're talking, does anybody have any questions?

We'll focus on your object.

But as we're kind of talking, I mean with the Lynn thing comes in pretty strongly.

That acknowledgement gives me a lot of energy.

Are these people duking it out for your attention right now?

-Yeah, it's literally battling it out. -Like you're being heckled.

It's like, "Over here," you're like, "I'll get to you."

Is it kind of like, you need to calm down, let me just focus on…

It's a lot of currents is the way that I would describe it.

So, some people are like a white water rapid when they come through

and I'm easily can just kind of let go and ride that lazy river.

And then some people come through kind of like a drip, drip, drip. [laughs]

And I'm like, "Oh, no, I need more to be able to kind of get one thing

-into another, into another. -[Nikki] Uh-huh.

So, the Lynn thing strikes me right off the bat as really strong.

[Lizzy] Amazing.

And then, you know, we have some of these kind of other references.

But what can sometimes happen is if we have questions,

anything that's unresolved or anything that you can articulate

in kind of a general way,

that sometimes helps us kind of get more answers.

-Can you feel anything else from Lynn? -Gotcha. All right, let's look and see.

And the Crash Hillar guy.

Like, some really unanswered questions around that too.

Yeah, Nikki, your mind looked blown when he said Lynn.

-I mean… It's insane. -[guests chuckle]

-[Julie] It's incredible. -Because, yeah.

-[pencil scrapping on paper] -[sighs]

Okay, so…

So, this is interesting.

When I focus on Lynn, I'm struck by joy and happiness,

but there's kind of a dichotomy between that

and what I kind of want to get into, which is all good.

She's usually referring to living people, living dynamics.

They're having me talk about her end of life.

This is good to keep in mind.

There's some sense, she's showing me my symbol for being glue

that kept things together in a big respect.

And then there's a symbol of after I pass, not wanting things to come unglued

or people to kind of separate or go different directions.

So, the message with this in kind of a large capacity is communication,

staying in touch.

If I put two people below her, let me figure out how this is.

So, do you know when we talk about kids, nieces, nephews,

if I were to put two,

do you know where the two would be beneath her generationally?

-Um… Not really. -So, you and Lauren.

What do you mean? It would be…

-Beneath Lynn, gen… generationally. -[Tyler] Generationally.

So basically living in just two people that would be below her.

And then there's this sense of living vicariously.

We talk about parenthood, this sense of like,

I have Heather as my assistant

and she loves her nieces and nephews. And so as odd as this kind of comes in,

there's a sense of living vicariously through kind of sibling,

-not necessarily my own family-- -Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Tyler] So, did she not have any children

-or what was-- Okay. -She did. She did.

But it's-- I'm… I'm just feeling a vibe of like,

I don't have children but I'm like living vicariously through my niece

and nephew recently and they just recently kind of

talked to me in a way that-- My--

Everyone was like, "You don't talk to your aunt that way" and I was like…

-[Tyler] Yeah. -…actually, you do. I like that they did,

because they're talking to me just like you would talk to your parents.

[Tyler] Right. And there's--

I'm-- I've-- I was even thinking, like, my Aunt Lynn,

I would have never talked to her that way.

-[Tyler] Yeah. -But I almost wish I could have.

-How many kids did Lynn have? -[Nikki] She had one.

One. Okay. And no miscarriages, no losses of pregnancies?

-No, I don't think so. -Some… some abortions.

[Tyler] Oh, gotcha. All good. It happens. It's just… [chuckles]

-It had me-- Yeah. -Well, it-- it used to happen.

-And the people… -Exactly.

Let me look there.

Go there.

Hmm.

[smacks lips] General feeling with that. Hmm.

Do you have any feminine cancers? Any feminine cancer scares?

-To be honest, not in-- -[Tyler grunting, sighing]

We're talking lower, so this might be a little m… more sensitive.

We're not talking like breast cancers.

We're talking ovarian, uterine, cervical, cysts.

Luckily, not in my family.

Do you-- Let me we talk about you now-- Nikki, do you have a sister?

-Yes. -[Tyler] Okay,

this is just good to keep in mind when this comes through.

They're just having me talk about how we talk

about our lower feminine system, how that works, all good.

-Everyone should keep that in mind. -[Nikki] Yeah.

But there could be some conversations kind of in that department.

Let me go.

I want to talk about my guy. Do you know… [chuckles]

And we talk about any men who would have passed away kind of more

on the earlier side of things.

Any objects there?

-[EJ] Yeah. -[Tyler] Okay, cool. This will hold on to.

Because I want to talk about this funniness.

One thing to keep in mind is there's a nickname,

of an animal nickname. This is just good to keep in mind.

Remember that I'm saying this because this literally may not click

right now when we're like on and there's so much pressure…

-Yeah, yeah. -…and we just kind of sometimes go blank.

But check and see if a human being had an animal nickname.

So like frog, bear…

I don't know what it is, but it just comes across as funny.

[laughs mockingly] Do you know of any animal nicknames?

-[EJ] In the family? -[Tyler] Yeah.

[sighs]

-[Tyler] Or connected to this guy at all. -Connected to that.

Maybe. Maybe. Maybe.

Honestly, well, we had inside jokes about animals.

Oh, nope. [speaks indistinctly]

I mean, it would be more than calling someone a cougar.

-Okay. -[Nikki chuckling] Okay. All right.

-[Tyler] Not that kind of thing. -Okay.

But I'm having, because my grandpa had it, it was a nickname like frog.

Like, there was, like, a reference in the way this comes in.

Do we know of any animal nicknames, even if it's not connected to this object,

just, like, within family, anything come to mind?

-Oh, God. -[Tyler] Like bear, frog.

-[Julie whispering] Bear. -[all murmuring indistinctly]

[Tyler] I mean, look.

I feel like I have to talk about the speed of somebody.

It's like someone being fast.

What is this? I call my mom a Tasmanian devil sometimes.

-[guests chuckling] -[Tyler chuckling]

It's weird. I'm going zero to 60.

Zero to 60. It's the only way to describe it.

Bringing it to younger male, past, the way that comes across.

Connected to him, do you guys know of any passings in the late '90s?

-Yeah. -Yeah, what, of family?

-Yes. -Yeah, yeah, in that same family.

Because I was born in '96, so they're bifurcating '96,

and then kind of bringing me to that part.

[Julie] Yeah, it was post-'96.

Like around-- Between '96 and 2001 is the area that…

-[EJ] Ninety-five. -Well.

[Tyler] So, I'm going--

There's a good friend that has an animal nickname

-from that time period. -[Tyler] Okay, has he passed?

Could be related to that. Yeah, he passed.

[Tyler] Okay, gotcha.

-He was called Weasel. -[Tyler] Weasel.

-Okay. All good. All good. -[Nikki chuckling] That's an animal.

It is. And they're just bringing me, for some reason,

like around my birthday time. So, you said '95 is when our guy passed.

-And '96 would have been when I was born. -No, '97 was when Weasel passed.

-Oh, gotcha. Okay. -[EJ chuckling]

-We're figuring it out. Incredibly. -[guests chuckling]

All right, so we got the Weasel situation.

That sounds so off the wall, but there's just somebody popping in.

When we talk about our guy, there's a feeling of… [stutters]

…the only way to describe this is he keeps seeing question marks,

keeps coming in over and over and over again.

It's usually indicative that when someone passes,

there's efforts made to explain what the death wasn't.

So I know this is gonna sound strange, but the only way to describe this

is it's like more than saying what happened to him,

it's more making clear this isn't how he went.

So, if there were any questions as far as like rumors,

people thinking that it was one thing when it was something else.

-[Nikki] Right. -[Tyler] Very much kind of that feeling

of protecting the integrity of that.

-So, do we understand that at all? -Yeah, I think

that it was kind of unclear whether it was a purposeful thing or not.

-[Tyler] Gotcha. -And I feel like that gives me…

-Yeah. -There's a sense in the way this comes

through of wanting to squash rumors. [chuckles]

Of wanting to be remembered for my life, not my passing,

and there's the sense-- This is kind of interesting.

Do you know if anybody was enrolling in school

or enrolled in school at the time of a passing?

So, the reason why I say this

is because I have to talk about excitement, other people being positive,

travel, all this comes in. It's kind of tricky in the way this is.

How old was he when he passed?

-I think 32 or something. -[EJ] Thirty-two.

-Yeah. -[Tyler] Gotcha.

I don't know what this is. I'm seeing symbology.

[Julie] Was he going to like a trade school?

[EJ] I think he talked about going to culinary.

-[Julie] Culinary school? -I want to talk about like excitement,

positive, and the reason why I bring this up

is because it's in stark contrast to the way he died.

So, there's this feeling, it's again, it was so weird

when we were walking out here, I was telling my mom,

today I feel like female, comedy, funny, happy,

but there's this passing that feels very, very sad.

Yeah.

[Tyler] This younger person is not wanting to be defined by that.

Um, but that aspect definitely…

Well, it was, like, our relationship was, like, funny.

Like that was-- We had like a secret language,

like called a "funty" talk.

-[guests laugh] -Wow.

That was like, you kept saying--

I kept hearing you say, "It's really funny."

Even the way you were saying "funny" sounded like you were saying "funty."

-[Tyler] Funty. Yeah. -Which is like our secret language.

-[laughs] -Yeah, it was definitely not…

And just to connect the dots, this is the Crash…

-[Nikki] Hiller. -The Crash Hiller guy.

This is like my cousin, yeah.

Okay, and you were saying like zero to 60

and you were talking about how you put him in the car

-and pushed him down, right? -[Nikki] Yes. Yes.

-[Amanda] Okay. -And yeah, yes.

-[Tyler] Weasel? -[Amanda] Wow.

Oh, funny, the weasel thing, I wonder if it's how a weasel moves.

[laughing] Like, how a weasel, like, it's coming across.

It's funny, because we're talking about how an animal would move.

-This is very funny. -[EJ chuckles]

Kind of describes, perhaps,

a descriptor of how someone kind of approaches.

It's cute.

Um, let me take this a step further really quickly. I want to go there. Um…

After this guy passed,

he tried to come through to a family member.

One sec. [smacks lips]

My guy. I'm gonna hold on to this again just really quickly.

See if we can…

My guy.

So, this is… [sighs]

A couple different things are kind of popping in.

-[pen scraping] -[Tyler] Ah.

[laughs] So, there's an aspect of informality that keeps coming through

in the way this pops in.

And informality is being applied when we talk about

how after someone passes, how we're remembered,

how we're memorialized.

If there's a very informal element to how someone is remembered,

despite, you know, the serious nature of their death,

they're putting levity around this in kind of a larger capacity.

I want you to look and see if anybody dressed in brightly, like,

bright clothing or Hawaiian shirts

or something, because I want to basically kind of take

like the sad black procession and just kind of go whoosh. [laughs]

-Right. -So,

my encouragement would be check and see if anybody got together for him,

but in a like colorful sense, in a more like…

more vacation feeling than funeral feeling.

There's an acknowledgement the way this comes through people not wanting

to forget how someone sounds or the sound of their voice.

And that kept coming in really strongly.

So, if we're kind of sparse on recordings of him, um, or if there's not much,

I just feel like I wish I had more in the way this comes across.

Do you know what everybody wore, you know, after this passing

as far as memorials, the way we honor him, anything along those lines?

-There wasn't much… -It wasn't really like a…

"Let's all dress colorfully," but we made sure that his passing

-was a joyful celebration. -We had a celebration.

-We had a celebration. -I remember.

-[Tyler] Yeah. -Even though it was a tragic death.

Of course, it comes in kind of stark contrast,

there's a sense of what we would normally associate

with despair, not really wanting to bring that into how we remember,

so check and see if there are any photos of him wearing bright color.

Hawaiian shirt, it's weird.

It just keeps coming in over and over again.

-Okay. -[Tyler] Um, and good to look into

would be pictures. There's like, "I'm jovial." Um,

they're also around him and his friend group.

This is good to keep in mind. There was a second passing.

And this is really good to consider because both of these people,

in some ways, I feel like they've linked up.

But there's kind of this dual sense of we remember this person.

And then there's another passing around this person's passing.

And we kind of loop them into it as well as kind of like a dual honor.

-Okay. They're hanging out. -And so that is good to consider.

There's a sense of like, um, dual connection.

Um, do we ever-- When we talk about him, um…

he's showing me crazy things, doing crazy things,

funny things, spontaneous things, and I don't know what this is.

-Um… [laughs] -Yes.

[Tyler] When we talk about, like, the only way

to describe this is I'm seeing this whole memory, and again,

this is good to look into.

-[Nikki gasps] -A feeling of like I'm trying to sneak out

-of a property. -Wait, hold on.

-[Tyler] Go ahead. -Animal.

-[Tyler] Did something come to you? -Goose.

Goose?

Remember when we had a family like-- Can I say?

-[laughs] -Uh, sure.

But that's a thing, 'cause I was thinking about it a lot, yesterday.

-[Amanda] Oh, wow. -Yeah, well, someone…

We were kids, so we didn't understand the severity of it,

but my aunt was like assaulted, someone grabbed her

at a store and she came home and said, "I was goosed,"

and it was a very funny word to us, we didn't know exactly

what that meant, so we just kept being like, "I was goosed,"

-and we like drew pictures of gooses. -[laughs]

Not minimizing it at all because we were kids.

We literally didn't understand what it meant at all.

And so that really, I don't know, I just got chills.

What was the thing, Nintendo? What was the-- Nintendo?

Don't go into that.

-[all laugh] -I mean, that just makes it even worse.

[Tyler] To be fair, I think it's the weasel thing.

-It's the weasel thing? Okay. -That's like where-- We've moved on.

-[Nikki] I told that story for no reason. -It's all right.

-I'm so sorry. -[Amanda] Go on with what you're saying.

[Tyler] But that's what many people try,

you know, and we never want to make a circle fit a square.

[Nikki] Yes, I appreciate that about you.

But I definitely think the weasel reference comes in.

Let's not make a weasel fit a goose.

-[Tyler] That's right. Amen to that. -[all laugh]

-[Julie] But we honor the goose. -Exactly.

We do.

But he did spontaneous, crazy, fun things.

Yeah, I mean, the spontaneous, like… Okay, sorry, go on, please.

He kind of keeps having me talk about the sense of,

like, launching myself. [laughs]

So, I don't know if there's any memories where there's this sense,

and this is just, again, good to look into.

It's not a literal catapult.

Like, I don't feel like I'm putting myself in a catapult and going flying.

But there's something of I go from a high point to a low point.

So, like, if someone jumps off of a roof or tries to get out of a window. [laughs]

Sometimes people sneak out

-and we'll have situations like this… -[Nikki] Yeah.

…but there's this funniness if I'm up here and, whee!

[laughs] And it's kind of a Superman feeling.

By no means a cause of passing… [laughs] …but this comes through more

as like funny, ridiculous memory.

Well, he would do anything to make you laugh.

-Yeah, jumping off trees, stuff like that. -He would do anything.

-Your family is so athletic. -[Tyler] They really are.

Racing each other over walls.

Anything for a good laugh.

Do you know if anyone's been talking about,

okay, if we go to our feet here,

we don't need to show our feet by all means because that'll end up

on the internet, but there's a conversation

-around cankles that comes through. -Oh.

Or what's that called? Bunions, I'm sorry.

-Oh, bunions, yeah. -[laughter]

-Bunions, the bunion queen over here. -[laughs]

-[Lizzy] I'm a bunion queen too. -[Tyler] So, you?

-[Amanda] I am, too. -[Tyler] No, and it's okay.

But there's a funniness.

I'm so sorry, not cankles, bunions!

We love our bunions.

[Tyler] So, to be clear, that's right here on the foot, right?

Oh, mine's poking out and screaming right now.

-Yeah. -[Tyler] I know this is kind of funny,

but just keep in mind one foot versus the other

as far as like soreness, pain, that kind of thing,

like just keeping that in mind.

You'd not think you're going to talk about that today.

-[Nikki] Okay. -[Lizzy] We were also

just talking about our feet right before this.

-Yeah. -Yeah.

You're saying that our second to our Morton's toes were growing.

-[Nikki] Yes. -Oh, yeah, very interesting.

Yeah, bunions are a huge part of my life.

-I'm talking about them all the time. -[laughs]

-They are well-documented on wikiFeet. -[Tyler] There you go. Mine too.

I found out, and I was like, "Oh, I have a low rating."

I thought I had a 9.5 rating, but it was just my size.

-Oh. -I have, like, a two.

[Tyler] That's okay.

Nikki, we have the same size foot, so we can share feet.

-Okay. -[Amanda laughs]

I'm going to talk about our guy here. Just give me one sec.

I just feel like there's something from him that I want to clarify.

It's a lot of happiness

and then just kind of a need to get into this. One minute.

-When he died, was his mother still alive? -[Nikki] Yeah.

Okay, because I got to highlight, for some reason, Mom,

but then we're talking living context is the way that I would put this.

Do you know if she was geographically distanced from him

-at the time of his death? -No.

-[Tyler] Where was she? -She was right next to him.

Physically right next to him. Okay. Let me look and see.

Where was Dad?

-Dead. -[Tyler] Not around, gotcha.

Definitely was geographically distanced in that case.

Let me look. Mom, Gio. Mom, Gio.

Trying to bring me the last two days of his life for some reason.

Don't know why. Last two days. Mom.

Gio, Gio, Gio. Was she there with him the whole time?

-[Lizzy] Oh yeah. -[EJ] I think so.

[Tyler] Did she have to get there and then stay?

She-- They lived together.

Okay, so, they were experiencing this together.

But he had just gotten out of a hospital and he wasn't home

-for a few days. -[Tyler] Gotcha.

Why are they bringing up needing Mom? Needing Mom, needing Mom.

The only way I would word this is a feeling of,

anytime I see my symbol for distance,

it's usually indicative of there being a period where someone

is away and I want them back, but it keeps coming in.

Like, "I want Mom, I want Mom, I want Mom."

I'm sure that was probably his last words.

She wanted him to go to the hospital, but he didn't want to.

-He refused. -[Tyler] Gotcha.

Do you know, when we talk about him and we talk about digestion,

this is so random in the way this comes across,

but when we talk about how someone digests something,

this is weird. My body feels like it's shutting down.

-What in the world? Hold on. -[Amanda] Definitely.

Sorry about this. This is a weird situation

where he basically is having me highlight the last 48 hours of his life.

I don't know what this is, but I have to talk about

kind of organ failure in the way this comes across.

-Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. -Rapidly, does not seem age appropriate.

And literally like my organs feel I have to talk about liver

and what I would normally attribute to like, digestion.

-Yeah, absolutely. -[Tyler] That kind of thing.

And he's just like, bam, bam, bam.

-And, "I need my mom. I need my mom." -Yeah.

-He was crying out for his mother, yeah. -[Tyler] Aw, I'm so sorry.

-[Nikki] That's what I thought. -And he was throwing up blood.

-Oh. -So, he was, you know,

and she was begging him to go to the hospital and he wouldn't go.

-[Tyler] Wow, wow. -And then he just died.

-[Tyler] I need you to know this… -And it was organ failure.

-Yeah, yeah. -Absolutely. Liver failure.

And we finally found him. We got that connection.

-Is he okay? -Yes.

-And that is the most important question. -Is he with his mother?

It is so precious, the bond and the link there that comes up.

Number one priority. And that strikes me as important.

And what I would say, you know, we always wonder, are they okay?

Are they at peace? And I always say, you know,

for them to come through and make jokes and references, it indicates to me,

while I do not understand what comes in the great beyond,

that they're in a place of introspection.

Of understanding, of being able to joke about things and have levity and joy.

And so, that has to be some state of betterness at the very least.

-Yeah. -[Julie] Absolutely.

[Amanda] Tyler, that was incredible. Wow.

That was so much information that came through today.

And my guy over here. I don't want to abandon you, my friend.

I actually want to extend my information to you.

And I don't generally do this when we do these shows.

Sometimes people get right or they don't. But I got to talk to you personally.

I've never done this before on the show.

So, you and I will do a private reading…

-Thank you. -…and we'll be in touch

and we'll set it up.

A big thanks to Nikki Glaser and her family and friends.

Be sure to come back live next week when we will have a new

unexpected celebrity on the couch for another powerful reading with Tyler.

We'll see you on the other side.

[theme music playing]

[theme music concludes]