What do blind born people see?

Blind From Birth: A person who has never had sight doesn’t see. Some describe seeing complete darkness, like being in a cave. Some people see sparks or experience vivid visual hallucinations that may take the form of recognizable shapes, random shapes, and colors, or flashes of light.

Can you see after being blind?

Researchers have made a breakthrough in understanding what happens to the human brain after someone goes blind. The study out of the University of Pisa, Italy, found that the adult brain can actually learn to “see again” many years after a person went totally blind.

What is the nothingness blind people see?

Total Blindness People who are totally blind cannot see. They see nothing. It is called NLP (No Light of Perception). For the people who can see naturally without making any conscious effort, the concept of being able to see nothing can be a very profound concept to grasp.

Do you see black if you’re blind?

While only 18 percent of people with significant visual impairments are actually totally blind, most can at least perceive light. In other words, although we cannot see colors, shapes or people, we can still tell the difference between light and dark. You are probably wondering what light perception is exactly.

Can blind people see at the time of death?

There are … reported cases where individuals who were blind be cause of a medically confirmed organic damage to their optical system could at the time of clinical death see the environment. … Occurrences of this kind, unlike most of the other aspects of near-death phenomena, can be subjected to objective verification.

Can congenitally blind people see images in their mind’s eye?

There are reports that people born blind can see whilst undergoing Near Death Experiences (i.e. clinically dead but subsequently revived – blind again as their optic nerves don’t function). So presumably it is possible under certain states of consciousness for a congenitally blind person to see images in their mind’s eye.

Can a blind person see a vase?

A blind person can “see” the vase by feeling it, ie – they build up an image of it in their mind. Imagining it again would simply be to recall that memory. Whether they can actually imagine an environment, rather than an object is a bit more difficult though.

Is there empirical support for sight in the blind?

By the same reasoning, empirical support for sight in the blind would be consistent with various “New Paradigm” visions of science that are rooted in nonlocal, nondual or holonomic perspectives in which consciousness is the primary reality.