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Prominent UFO researcher David Wilcock died unexpectedly at the age of 53 in Boulder County, Colorado on April 20. He reportedly took his own life despite stating emphatically in 2022 that he would never do so.
Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna, who recently blasted the Pentagon for not releasing its UFO files, called Wilcock’s passing “tragic.” Wilcock was the author of several books, including The Ascension Mysteries, was a regular guest on TV shows like History Channel’s Ancient Aliens, and hosted his own show on YouTube, Divine Cosmos with David Wilcock.
David Wilcock’s unexpected death now adds to conspiracy theories surrounding a string of mysterious deaths and disappearances of people with ties to secret government research.
David Wilcock claimed he would never take his own life
In December 2022, he stated quite clearly on X that he would never take his own life, writing, “I plan on LIVING. Not suicidal at all. Just concerned about what happens when you prove God is real.”
Despite this, authorities said that after deputies responded to a mental health crisis call at Wilcock’s property, he turned a gun on himself. In a statement, the Boulder County Coroner’s Office confirmed that “a male” committed suicide on April 20 shortly after 11:02 a.m. They did not identify David Wilcock by name at that time, instead writing that the “identity of the decedent will be released by the Coroner’s Office following scientific confirmation and notification of next of kin.” The coroner’s office would later confirm that the man was Wilcock.
Two days before his death, Wilcock wrote on X, “I am not yet sure if I am doing a show tomorrow. I’ve had some very intense stuff going on this weekend. Either way, I want you all to know how much I love and appreciate you! Always remember that the Creator is within — and we live in a loving universe.”
One day before his passing, he wrote on X, “I slept miraculously well last night and decided to go LIVE today!”
David Wilcock’s unexpected death added fuel to numerous conspiracy theories
In addition to David Wilcock, 12 other people with connections to secret U.S. research have mysteriously gone missing or passed away in recent years. His death, even though he did not work for the U.S. government, is being connected to numerous conspiracy theories online.
Wilcock, who had been vocal about government disclosure of UFO and extraterrestrial technologies, said on YouTube two days before his death, “I’m excited to be here, you know, every day that I have on earth is a gift and a blessing, and I’m very grateful for that, because frankly, people are disappearing. Scientists are going missing. It’s a little bit scary.”
While authorities have alleged no foul play in David Wilcock’s death, the timing of it has led many to speculate that there is more to the story.
“The UFO community is losing people at an alarming rate. What’s going on?” one person asked on X.