Consciousness and Life after Death in the Evolution of Intelligence

It seems that no scientific study has been able to find evidence of an afterlife, and the mechanism of consciousness is two of the most challenging questions. Here, I show a hypothesis for consciousness and the probability of an afterlife through three simple thought experiments and theoretical evidence, yet more studies need to precisely understand the mechanism. I found that consciousness might be discussed from three fundamental theories: (1) quantum-level particles of functional neurons in the brain according to quantum mechanics, (2) the brain and its more significant matter than quantum particles behave to general relativity, and (3) a new theory is needed if any other additional mechanism exists. Here, I hypothesize that when a person or animal dies, the selection of a new neuronal system's characteristic of a new life might depend on the characteristics of the finally evolving ultraquantum genome. Here, I suggest that the positive or adverse evolution of the ultraquantum genome depends on the natural evolution of the materialistic brain's cognition, including intelligence. When a brain dies, the ultraquantum particles might emit from the dead brain and simultaneously bond with the suitable early vacant nervous system anywhere in the universe/s, forming a new life with the impact of new nurture.