In 2017, 23-year-old Hannah Simmons was driving her nine-month-old daughter, Alannah, to a routine checkup in Gainesville, Georgia, with her best friend in the car. Tragically, Hannah lost control and collided head-on with a truck. All three — Hannah, her baby, and her friend — died instantly, leaving their families devastated.

As emergency responders arrived, so did 19-year-old Anisa Gannon, who was on her way to work. With traffic stopped, Anisa snapped a photo of the crash scene to explain her delay to her bossShe thought little of it until she later noticed something remarkable in the image — a bright beam of light appearing to shine directly onto the wrecked carWhen Anisa shared the photo with the victims’ families, they were deeply moved. The beam of light, to them, was more than a coincidence — it felt like a spiritual sign. Anisa’s aunt said it looked like “they were going to heaven.” Though some argue it could be a simple reflection, the families see it as something much more meaningful.

Hannah’s mother, Jodi Simmons, firmly believes the photo captured a “pathway to heaven.” In the face of such heartbreaking loss, that small glimmer of hope has brought comfort. For grieving families, believing their loved ones are in a better place can make all the difference.

L.A. Riot Money Trail EXPOSED

Elon Musk just dropped a bombshell: five activist groups behind recent anti-Tesla riots were allegedly funded by ActBlue and George Soros’s Open Society Foundation.

The accused include Troublemakers, Rise & Resist, and the Democratic Socialists of America — all of whom deny wrongdoing.

Musk’s claims sparked outrage online, with Speaker Mike Johnson demanding investigations and calling it “domestic terrorism.” The DOJ has already charged three protestors for firebombing Tesla property, promising severe consequences.

Are these groups truly independent, or is there a deeper agenda at play?