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Dina Melendez was taken aback when her 4-year-old started talking about his past lives, describing brothers, sisters, two dogs and a cat. But it's what Matthew says about the future that really rattles this young mother, and leads her to conclude that he is one of the so-called Indigo children - believed to be a new generation of high-energy, sometimes difficult youngsters who have psychic abilities and a deep-blue aura. 'I'm not going to grow up,' Matthew says nonchalantly when he is questioned about the future. 'Not everybody grows up.' Melendez is convinced that Matthew is not imitating Peter Pan, but calmly predicting his own death. Mainstream doctors, scientists, psychologists and educators shake their heads at the very idea of Indigo children, who are described as 'old souls' returning to earth to usher in an era of environmental renewal and political rebirth born of peace and compassion. Still, the movement has gained thousands of believers since it emerged in the 1980s, spawning an array of books, Web sites, services and specialists...
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