Could Our Universe Be Inside a Black Hole?

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has unveiled a cosmic twist that’s challenging our understanding of the universe — suggesting our cosmos may have emerged from a black hole.

The Strange Spin Mystery
Astronomers studying data from JWST’s Advanced Extragalactic Survey (JADES) found a surprising pattern — galaxies aren’t spinning randomly. Out of 263 ancient galaxies, 66% rotate clockwise, while only 34% spin counterclockwise. In a balanced universe, those numbers should be nearly equal.

So what’s causing this imbalance? Some scientists believe it’s a clue from the universe’s birth — possibly linked to the spin of a black hole in a “parent” universe.

The Black Hole Universe Theory
This aligns with a concept known as Schwarzschild cosmology, which proposes:

Our Universe Inside a Black Hole: We may exist within the event horizon of a black hole in a larger universe.
Black Holes Create Universes: According to physicist Nikodem Poplawski’s torsion theory, black holes don’t just collapse — their spinning, twisting spacetime could spawn new universes.
The Big Bang as a “Bounce”: Instead of a singular explosion, our Big Bang might have been a bounce — the result of matter collapsing into a black hole and then expanding outward. The black hole’s spin may have influenced the rotational pattern of galaxies we see today.

Alternative Explanations
Some experts suggest the rotation imbalance may simply be an observational error, possibly distorted by the Milky Way’s own motion. If true, this anomaly could still reveal insights into:

Better ways to measure cosmic distances
Solving puzzles like the Hubble constant debate or the appearance of ancient galaxies.

If confirmed, this discovery could reshape our view of the cosmos — showing that black holes may not just destroy worlds, but create them.

Research Paper: Lior Shamir, The Distribution of Galaxy Rotation in JWST Advanced Deep Extragalactic Survey, MNRAS (2025)

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Researchers from University Hospital Bonn (Germany) and Hebrew University (Israel) published a 2017 study in the journal Nature Medicine that found long-term, low doses of THC (the active compound in cannabis) reversed cognitive decline in aged mice.

Key Findings:

THC reactivated mTOR signaling, restoring synaptic plasticity in the hippocampus (a brain area tied to memory).

Older mice given THC showed marked improvement in learning and memory, performing comparably to younger mice.

The treatment mimicked exercise and caloric restriction effects, which are also linked to healthy aging.

Caveat: These effects were not observed in young mice, who actually experienced impairment with THC—highlighting age-specific impacts.

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When the human body is deprived of food for long enough—typically 14 to 24 hours—it enters a process called autophagy, which means “self-eating.”

In this state, the body starts to break down and recycle old, damaged, or sick cells, including those linked to aging, inflammation, and potentially even diseases like cancer and Alzheimer's.

This natural detox and repair system helps clear out cellular waste, faulty proteins, and dead mitochondria, effectively cleaning the body from the inside out.

It’s a biological survival mechanism that not only conserves energy but also renews tissues and strengthens immunity.

Discovered by Japanese scientist Yoshinori Ohsumi, this process earned the 2016 Nobel Prize and is now a growing field in health and longevity science.

Occasional or intermittent fasting may boost this process, helping the body reset and rejuvenate—but it’s not suitable for everyone and should be approached with medical guidance.