Actress Goldie Hawn says aliens touched her in the 1960s: 'It felt like the finger of God'



Legendary actress Goldie Hawn described her experience seeing UFOs and even claimed that she was physically touched by alien beings in the 1960s.

"That was a time when, you know, there was a lot of UFO sightings," Hawn said about the 1960s. The actress was employed as a dancer in her early 20s in California when she described seeing a UFO for the first time.

"I remember this so clearly: I went outside my door, and I sat on the little ledge, and I looked up at the dark sky. And I saw all these stars," Hawn said on Apple Fitness+ show "Time to Walk."

"All I could think of was how far does this go? How little are we? Are we the only planet in the whole wide universe that has life on it?"

Hawn called out to any aliens in the sky that may have been listening, Newsweek reported.

"I know you're out there, I know we're not alone, and I would like to meet you one day."

The extraterrestrials apparently heeded Hawn's call, albeit several months later. Four months reportedly went by before Hawn said she was visited by aliens. After asking to take a nap in a friend's car during a dance job in West Covina, California, Hawn said she started to hear a noise.

"I got this high-pitched sound in my ear," she recalled. The actress described a "high frequency" and said she then saw three beings with "triangular-shaped heads."

"They were silver in color, slash for a mouth, tiny little nose, no ears. They were pointing at me, pointing at me in the car as if they were discussing me like I was a subject. And they were droning."

Hawn noted, like many before her, that she felt a sense of paralysis and was unable to move during the experience. However, she said she was able to "burst out" of the captivity.

Hawn also spoke during the Apple show about how aliens had touched her, inducing a feeling of some type.

"[The aliens] touched me, and it felt like the finger of God. It was the most benevolent, loving feeling. This was powerful. It was filled with light."

"We can never ever lose our wonder," Hawn continued. "It's just no fun. It's really an important aspect of being an adventurer, where nothing is impossible."

Hawn's longtime partner and sometime co-star Kurt Russell has explained his own share of alien experiences, including that he reported inexplicable lights over Phoenix in 1997.

"I was flying [my son Oliver Hudson] to go see his girlfriend, and we were on approach," Russell told the BBC in 2017. "I saw six lights over the airport in absolute uniform in a V shape. Oliver said to me — I was just looking at him, I was coming in, we're maybe a half a mile out — and Oliver said, 'Pa, what are those lights?'"

The sighting was widely reported and has since been known as the Phoenix Lights event.

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'We have failed our children': Goldie Hawn warns COVID-19 pandemic has unleashed mental trauma on an entire generation of kids



Goldie Hawn warned that the national trauma inflicted on children by the COVID-19 pandemic is approaching and "could very well surpass" the dread brought on by the 9/11 terror attacks and the Cold War.

In an op-ed for USA Today, Hawn described how she saw her "entire world get ripped apart" by the threat of all-out nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union in 1956 when she was in the fifth grade.

After being shown a graphic and grim educational film about the dangers of nuclear war, the then-11-year-old Goldie Hawn ran home during lunch to call her mother at work and told her, "Mommy, come home quick! We’re all going to die!"

Hawn said the threat of nuclear holocaust inflicted trauma on her for years.

"Even in high school, I’d hear a siren in the morning and be too terrified to go to school that day," Hawn wrote. "This was a specific trauma that affected me, but it was a collective trauma, too – an entire generation of American children was, in some form or another, taught to think of nuclear holocaust as a real threat."

Hawn compared the collective trauma endured by her generation to the upheaval other generations experienced – such as children who watched the Challenger space shuttle disaster happen live on Jan. 28, 1986, the kids who witnessed the Twin Towers collapse from the terror attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, and the youngsters who have had their lives turned upside down by the COVID-19 pandemic.

"We all know how magical a child’s imagination can be – the wonderful worlds they create in their minds. But there’s a flip side to the joyful creativity that can turn a big cardboard box into a spaceship," the "Overboard" actress articulated. "A child’s mind exposed to real-world fear, without the ability to properly process it, can go down dark passages leading to nothing less than existential dread."

Hawn explained that the COVID-19 pandemic has robbed adults and children of critical "support structures that all humans depend on for perspective, encouragement, and love."

"The COVID era has changed our children’s lives in far more real, tangible ways — social distancing, school closures, daily mask use," she added. "Kids are afraid of people, spaces, even the air around them – a level of constant fear not seen in decades."

Hawn cited a report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that found emergency room visits for suspected suicide attempts by adolescent girls spiked nearly 51% in 2021 and almost 4% for boys.

The movie star noted that U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy cautioned in December that the COVID-19 pandemic has had "unprecedented impacts on the mental health of America’s youth and families."

She also linked to a declaration of national emergency in child and adolescent mental health by the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, and the Children’s Hospital Association.

"As health professionals dedicated to the care of children and adolescents, we have witnessed soaring rates of mental health challenges among children, adolescents, and their families over the course of the COVID-19 pandemic, exacerbating the situation that existed prior to the pandemic," the declaration stated in October. "Children and families across our country have experienced enormous adversity and disruption."

Hawn commented on the alarming concerns about the mental health of America's youth, "This tells us that as a nation, we have failed our children."

"We are not properly funding preventive care and early interventions that normalize the mental struggles every individual has at some level," the Academy Award-winning actress wrote. "There are everyday tools for mental fitness, just as there are for exercise and healthy eating; we just don’t teach them in any systematic way to our nation’s children."

Hawn called for "helping children understand the chemical reactions that occur in their mind" when they hear the "latest horrifying statistic or headline on the evening news." She said that understanding how the brain works will provide children with "the patience and confidence to put things in perspective, rather than fall victim to the emotions of the moment and end up in a helplessness that leads to depression and sometimes self-harm, the kind we are seeing in record numbers among children."

She warned that the answer is not to allow kids to "be over-diagnosed or shuffled through a system that screens and treats extreme cases after they are too late."

"We will survive the COVID-19 pandemic, but I’m not sure we can survive an entire generation whose collective trauma sends them hobbling into adulthood. We need more research, more preventative care and more early intervention. And there’s still time," Hawn concluded. "If we get it right, today’s kids could emerge as the strongest generation America has ever produced."

Hawn also made headlines this week when she appeared on "The Megyn Kelly Show" and proclaimed that Hollywood celebrities need to entertain the public no matter what political affiliations they have.

"I stay in my lane," Hawn declared when it comes to spouting political opinions.

When asked about why Hollywood lectures Americans about politics, Goldie Hawn explains: 'I stay in my lane'



There is an obvious political slant in Hollywood toward Democrats and liberal ideologies. But Goldie Hawn is reminding Hollywood celebrities that their job is to entertain the public no matter what political affiliations they have.

"The Center for Responsive Politics reports that individuals and firms in the television, movie and music industries gave $84 million in campaign contributions during the 2016 election cycle, with 80% going to Democrats," the New York Times reported in 2018.

In the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections, Democratic candidates received an overwhelming majority of votes in Los Angeles County, with Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden receiving 72% and 71%, respectively.

Hawn appeared on SiriusXM's "The Megyn Kelly Show" on Friday, where she was asked about Hollywood's political activism that is off-putting to many Americans.

"I think it’s why it drives people crazy when Hollywood tries to act holier than thou and starts lecturing middle America about morality and so on," said host Megyn Kelly. “And you know, these people sitting in Iowa who have never done any, they’ve never tried to put someone on a casting couch … They’re like, 'You could save your lectures for somebody else.'"

Hawn agreed and replied, "That’s right, exactly."

“A lot of Hollywood has a lot of missions, right? And you know, you want to put your name onto something that you believe in, but it doesn’t make a difference. And that’s the reality," said Hawn, who has been an actress since the 1960s and has 38 acting credits under her name.

Hawn admitted, “I stay in my lane."

"But the reality is, is that if we want to do anything, we want to do it for all people, not just for a group or whatever," noted the "Overboard" movie star.

“What makes polarity even more is creating teams on either side of the aisle,” the Oscar-winning actress continued. “And I don’t think that’s what we do. I think we entertain. I think we bring awareness to people, just of their ability to laugh, to have joy, to experience it, to cry. We are emotional beings and create emotion in others. And it’s in this case, I think we’re in service.”

Goldie Hawn on The Role of Hollywood and Performers in Society | The Megyn Kelly Show www.youtube.com

In June, Joe Rogan claimed that the entertainment industry is full of "insecure people" who are willing to adopt "liberal sensibilities" to advance their careers. Rogan — who starred in two hit TV shows — asked how there could be an industry where "everyone is liberal" when the "country is basically divided 50-50?"

At the Golden Globe Awards show in 2020, comedian Ricky Gervais unleashed a memorable tongue-lashing on celebrities for lecturing the public.

"So, if you do win an award tonight, don't use it as a platform to make a political speech," Gervais instructed the star-studded Hollywood audience. "You're in no position to lecture the public about anything. You know nothing about the real world. Most of you spent less time in school than Greta Thunberg. So, if you win, come up, accept your little award. Thank your agent and your god, and f*** off!"