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Paul McCartney believes he remembers his own birth – because he was a forceps delivery

Dies ist eine AI-Übersetzung in diese Sprache zur besseren Lesbarkeit. Original ist die deutsche Fassung: deutsche Originalfassung öffnen.

Beatles legend Paul McCartney revealed on the "Good Hang with Amy Poehler" podcast that he can remember the moment he came into the world. What he describes – and why he himself is unsure whether it's true.

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Paul McCartney believes he remembers his own birth – because he was a forceps deliveryAI MODIFIED

TVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Paul McCartney believes he remembers his own birth – because he was a forceps delivery.

Imagine you remember the moment you came into the world. White tiles, gleaming instruments, the harsh light in the delivery room. Paul McCartney claims exactly that – at 84 years old, on a podcast where you'd least expect this kind of answer.

The Beatles legend was asked on the "Good Hang with Amy Poehler" show about his earliest memory. McCartney's answer: a flashback to a hospital in Liverpool, more than eight decades ago.

What McCartney said on the podcast

Asked about his earliest memory, the 84-year-old said he had the feeling that he could remember his birth. He was born in a "real old Victorian building," the Walton Hospital in Liverpool, according to multiple media outlets citing the podcast (Focus, Spiegel). His earliest memory could therefore date back more than 84 years.

"I have this feeling that I can remember my birth. I was born in a place in Liverpool called Walton Hospital, a real old Victorian building."

Source: Podcast "Good Hang with Amy Poehler," quoted via dpa

What he sees when he thinks of that moment: white tiles and gleaming medical instruments. The headline Focus ran with the story distills McCartney's own explanation – he was a forceps delivery (Zangengeburt).

Why he himself isn't sure whether the memory is real

As extraordinary as the claim sounds, McCartney himself doesn't consider it settled. As the ORF report on the podcast notes, the Beatles legend himself doesn't know whether the memory is actually real (ORF oe3). It is, as you have to read it, a "feeling," not a documented scene – framed by a man who, at his age and with his fame, presumably has enough material to embellish childhood stories without meaning any harm.

What you can take from the story

McCartney isn't delivering a scientific thesis here, but a very personal anecdote. It shows one thing above all: even at 84, a pop singer can answer a podcast question in a way no one expected – and produce a headline with its own pull, precisely because it sounds so unbelievable.

The facts remain: He was born in Liverpool, he was a guest on Amy Poehler's show, he made this memory public. Whether his brain actually stored images from a 1942 delivery room, or whether it's playing him a movie that never happened – that question McCartney alone won't be able to answer.

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