The Dead Life with Allison DuBois

The Dead Life with Allison DuBois is a paranormal and mediumship show that treats the afterlife as close, active, and emotionally relevant. It is not coy. Recent episodes move through house clearings, ancestor altars, tarot, caller questions, astrology, missing-person discussion, reincarnation, dream visits, and the lingering charge of grief. Allison DuBois is presented as a world-renowned medium, and the show leans on that authority while keeping the conversation personal and conversational. The register is plainspoken, sometimes sharp, and often more practical than mystical. A house with bad energy is not just spooky; it needs intention, sage, sweet grass, an open window, and a clear sense of what is being removed. A draining relationship is not only emotional pain; it is energy that should be named and ended. Astrology supplies one of the show’s main organizing systems. Pisces season, Mercury retrograde, Aries, Virgo, national upheaval, and world change become ways to discuss stress, endings, and new beginnings. The show is also comfortable with taboo material. Listener questions about suicide, abortion, adoption, deceased parents, and whether souls return through family lines are handled as spiritual problems with emotional consequences. At times, the focus turns investigative, as in a missing-person case, where a guest brings a forensic lens to technology, dogs, video, and possible evidence. Other episodes stay inside folk practice, especially through Appalachian granny magic and family stories about children, ancestors, sensitivity, and growing up around the craft. The show’s best moments come from that mix of domestic detail and cosmic certainty. Wax on the carpet, a cat staring into a room, a grandchild cleaning a witch room, a caller’s painful memory, and a country in turmoil can all belong to the same spiritual map. It suits listeners who want afterlife talk with practical instructions and a firm editorial point of view. It may not suit listeners who prefer paranormal shows to stay detached, skeptical, or lightly atmospheric.