- Raven-Symoné said on her podcast she has visions of what's happening to her "in another dimension."
- The former Disney star said she "will just stare" and "see a scene" like in "That's So Raven."
Raven-Symoné is best known for her role in the Disney Channel's teen comedy series, "That's So Raven," in which she played Raven Baxter, a teenager who has supernatural visions about the future.
But it seems like the real Raven also gets a few visions of her own.
On Monday's episode of "The Best Podcast Ever with Raven and Miranda," the star spoke about experiencing premonitions while speaking to her wife and cohost, Miranda Pearman-Maday, and their guest, Keke Palmer.
The supernatural conversation came up during a game of "Spin the Wheel," with Symoné saying she even stops and stares, just like her character in the Disney Channel series.
"I do have moments where I really will just stare and I will see a scene that is happening to me, or that is going to happen to me in another dimension, and I feel it in my body, and I'm like, 'Yo, this is weird,'" she said.
Raven-Symoné went on to explain how it feels to connect with other versions of herself, saying: "There will be times when I'm walking and I'll trip over nothing, but I'll feel in my body that I've been running. And I always tell babes, like, 'I'm a runner.'"
The actor added how she bonds with these alternative versions of her "through our trauma."
She said: "When I was younger and I had certain traumatic experiences, I personally remember after doing meditation to a level that other people would be like, 'What are you doing?' and I'd be like, 'No, I need to light my candles. I'm 7, I know, but I need to light my candles and I need to meditate.' I just allowed my spirit guides to help me, and even to this day that can happen."
The conversation also touched on psychics and auras, with Raven-Symoné saying that she believes in psychics.
"I believe actually humans have the ability in their brain to tap into energy fields that allow for truth to connect when you know how to translate it correctly," she said.