Chat It’s Fate — August 2017

(Brent) #1
it’s fateit’s fate

My saviour:
Angel
protector

fest
tivall

end t


o^ th


e^
d t

th


shock


ing


It wa


s a


But someone – or something



  • was on my side


44 Chat it’s fate

Kerin Webb, 55, from Bournemouth, Dorset


I watched


as the


caravan


was thrown


around


Floating


over my


bed were


two winged


angels


I should be


C


ycling along,
I sang aloud to an
Elvis song. It was
summer 1983,
I was heading for
my petrol station shift.
Suddenly, it was as if
invisible hands grabbed the
collar of my bomber jacket,
lifting me from the saddle.
Flipping through the air,
I rolled into the middle of the
road, cars swerving to avoid me.
Utterly terrifying.
Clambering to safety,
I gawped at the mangled
wreck of my bike.
A lorry had crushed it
beneath its wheels.

A miracle
Someone must have called
the police because, minutes
later, officers arrived.
A motorist who’d stopped
explained the truck’s load of
scaffolding had come loose,
and swung to the left.
‘I saw the scaffolding hit
you as it went past,’ he told me.
But I’d felt nothing. And,
like my bike, I should have
been crushed. Instead,
miraculously, I was unscathed.
It was as if I’d been pulled
out of the lorry’s
path, then placed
back down
seconds later.
Being spiritual,
I knew there
was only one
explanation.
I’d been saved by
my guardian angel.
Grateful doesn’t
come close.

Terrible


storm
Then, in October 1987,
aged 26, I went with
friends to a spiritual
festival in Camber
Sands, East Sussex.
On the final
night, we

had a party. Later, I made my
way back to the mobile home
I’d rented.
But at around
5am, I was jolted
awake when
the caravan
lurched violently.
As I opened my
eyes, I stared with
amazement.
Floating over
the bed were the
outlines of two
pulsating winged
angels. Then
they disappeared.
Outside, a terrible storm
was raging. Rain
pelted against the
windows, howling
winds rocked the
mobile home.
And a horrible
foreboding hung
in the air.
Suddenly, I
heard a voice...
‘You have to
get out of the
bedroom,’ it said.
Adrenaline
pumping, I jumped
up, pulled
on some

clothes, then darted to the
living room.
As the mobile home shook
ferociously, I started to pray
to the angels.
‘I’m afraid. Please protect
me,’ I begged.
Then I lay down on the sofa
under the window.
As I did, there was a
deafening bang. The mobile
home shuddered, then lurched
several feet upwards.
It was as if time stood still.
I saw myself suspended in the
air, furniture flying around me.

Floating


Bangs echoed as
the furniture
smashed against
the walls and floor.
Cutlery shot out of
drawers.
Then I was
plunged into
blackness as the
lights went out.
A split second
later, I was outside,
gently floating
downwards. I landed on soft,
wet grass just feet away.
Frozen with fear, I watched
as the caravan was thrown
around, smashed to pieces by
the thrashing wind.
I stared, stunned at the

devastation
around me.
The mobile home had
bounced on my hire car,
crushing it, and knocked down
a wall.
I ran to the
guard in the
caravan
park office.
‘My mobile
home’s been
destroyed,’ I told
him over the
screaming wind.

Saved


again
Together, we evacuated
the other caravans,
gathered everyone in a
nearby building.
Once everyone was safe, my
legs gave way with the shock

dead


!

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