Who Created the Last Wish Manifestation? What We Know

People who ask who created the last wish manifestation are usually trying to decide how much weight to give a very personal sales story. This page collects what the saved pages say about the narrator, the origin story and the business traces behind the sale, and marks each item as checkable or not. We keep the overall verdict elsewhere, in our longer review, and a separate piece on reading online feedback covers the praise you may run into.

We are an independent site, we are not the seller, and we did not buy the product. We worked from four saved items, all captured on 2026-10-09: the order page, a copy of the video page, the Terms and the ClickBank checkout. If you use a link below, we may earn a commission, at the same price to you.

Who created the last wish manifestation: the short answer

No page we saved names a founder, an author or a company as the maker. What the pages offer is a narrator. In the video he introduces himself at about 04:39 as Danny Kelly, and the photo caption on the video page uses the same name. Near the end, at 25:33, he says “Dan Kelly.” The man is the face of the pitch, but a face is not the same as a documented creator.

That leaves two separate questions. Who is speaking? And who runs the business that takes your payment? The first has a name that cannot be checked. The second has a ClickBank vendor ID and a few email and web addresses, which we cover below.

The narrator and the name he uses

The man who calls himself Danny Kelly makes a personal case. In his own words, “my time is near,” and he describes the present as “the end of my days.” Elsewhere he claims the recordings were reworked with sound engineers.

We could not verify that this person exists, how old he is, or whether anything about his health is true. We are not suggesting he is invented. We are saying that a reader has no way to test it, and that the pitch asks for an emotional response that no document backs up.

What the Terms say about names and stories

The seller’s Terms page contains the most useful sentence for this question. In one short passage it says that names and details in the marketing “may be changed” or shown under pen names, and that “some scenarios may be dramatized.” The stated reason is privacy and entertainment.

The same page says testimonials “represent exceptional results and may not reflect typical experiences,” that images or videos may be dramatizations, and that the seller does not verify the accuracy of testimonials. The footer of the order page adds that testimonials are “forwarded to us by users.”

Put plainly, the seller has told you in its own paperwork that the person on screen may be using a pen name and that scenes may be staged. It is fair to read the narrator, the priest and the events in his story through that lens. Whether the name Danny Kelly is a pen name, we cannot say; the Terms simply leave that door open.

The origin story, told as the seller tells it

The video says that about twenty years ago a priest named Father Michael, head of St. Anthony’s church, told the narrator about a parchment. As the narrator tells it, the parchment came from a prayer book dating back to 309 AD and was kept in the Vatican’s Secret Archives. It showed a diagram of the brain with the Hebrew word for God at its center. The priest later gave him a CD of recordings, which he says he then improved. He also says that people allowed into the archive “must be over 75 years old.”

We could not find anything that confirms the priest, the church, the parchment or the CD. That makes the whole account unverified, and we do not present it as something that happened. One fact from outside the video: the archive changed its name in 2019, to the Vatican Apostolic Archive, and admits qualified researchers. We are not claiming to have disproved the story either. Without a document, there is nothing to prove or disprove.

A note on faith. Many readers hold sincere religious beliefs, and a story that involves a priest, a church and scripture can feel personal. Faith is not what we are checking here. We are checking whether a sales claim can be verified, and this one cannot.

Part of the story	What the seller’s video says	Can it be checked?
The priest	Father Michael, head of St. Anthony’s church	No church location or record given
The parchment	From a prayer book, dated 309 AD, held in the Vatican’s Secret Archives	No document or photo shown
The CD	Handed over by the priest, later improved with sound engineers	No copy, label or engineer named
The narrator’s health	Time is near, end of his days	Nothing to check

The company traces we can see

Even without a named owner, the pages leave a trail of small facts. None of them is a name, but together they show how the sale is organized.

Trace	Where we found it	What it tells you
ClickBank vendor ID umakebread	The checkout address umakebread.pay.clickbank.net	The sale is processed by ClickBank, which is the retailer
Card statement CLKBANK*TheLastWish	ClickBank checkout	What the charge looks like on your bank statement
[email protected]	The seller’s Terms	The listed product support address; the website soul-mountain.com did not load on 2026-10-09
Delaware	The Terms	The stated governing law
Age 18 and over	The Terms	The stated target audience
abundant-life.co	The video page footer links	A second domain that hosts the footer Terms and Privacy pages

Our saved copy of the Terms gives no company name and no postal address. We cannot tell you who owns the business, and we will not guess.

Why the abundant-life.co pages matter

The video page footer has links labeled “Terms And Conditions” and “Privacy Policy.” They do not go to messageofmanifestation.org. They go to abundant-life.co, and they redirect to addresses that contain the words “ex-back-thank-you-page.” The terms page there covers The Last Wish and two other products, The Abundance Brain Accelerator and The Abundance Sequence.

That page sets strict refund conditions: proof of at least thirty consecutive days of use, documented proof such as receipts and photographs, a request within 90 days, and a company decision that the text calls “final and binding.” The privacy page on that domain instead offers a full refund for any purchase made in the last 90 days, requested through [email protected].

So a shopper meets four refund promises: 60 days (in the Terms and at ClickBank’s checkout), 90 days with conditions, 90 days with none, and a 365-day seal that nothing in the site’s text backs up. ClickBank, as retailer, processes refunds under its own 60-day policy. Keep your receipt and use the ClickBank route.

What a pen name does and does not tell you

A pen name is not proof of wrongdoing. Writers, marketers and entertainers use them often, and this seller has stated openly that it may. What a pen name does remove is your ability to look up the speaker’s work history, track record or reputation.

That matters because a good deal of the video’s pull comes from the person telling it. When the speaker cannot be checked, the sensible move is to hold the claims to the evidence, and the evidence is thin.

• A line on the order page credits “research from Harvard and University of Michigan.” That line names no study at all, with no author and no link, and we found nothing tied to this product.
• The narrator’s money stories, $3,617 in a day, a $10,137 IRS refund and a $2,000 scratch-off, are unverified seller stories. Nobody can promise you money, and a buyer should not read them as typical.
• The Terms frame the content as entertainment, under the heading “For Entertainment Purposes Only.”
• No published study tests these recordings. The video says to listen for 11 minutes a night, and the page talks about under 7 minutes; we could not verify how many recordings there are or how long they run.

Sales pressure that can cloud the question

A countdown timer, a “Today Only” price and a headline that says the video could be taken down at any moment appear on the video page. He adds that, in his words, the powers that be would rather he stayed quiet. These are sales tactics. They push readers to decide before they have asked the questions on this page.

One more practical point: according to the Terms, a purchase can put you on the seller’s email lists, whose mailings may promote third-party offers on spirituality, prayer, astrology and related topics. Each email has an unsubscribe link.

Questions worth asking before you pay

You cannot interview the narrator, but you can still ask sensible questions of the seller and of yourself.

1. Does the story need to be true for me to want this? If the answer is yes, the lack of proof is a problem.
2. Am I comfortable that the person speaking may be using a pen name?
3. Can I accept that I do not know who owns the business, and that my contact points are a ClickBank order line and one support email?
4. Is the money truly spare? When bills are piling up, a written budget or a call to a nonprofit credit or debt counselor is the better first step.
5. Do I know the refund route? Use ClickBank, within 60 days, with the receipt.

If you write to the product support address, keep the reply. A written answer about the company or the refund terms is worth having on file.

Our take on the question of who is behind it

The honest answer to “who created the last wish manifestation” is that the pages show a storyteller and a payment processor, and nothing in between. Here the narrator calls himself Danny Kelly, while the seller’s Terms leave room for pen names and staged scenes, and the priest and Vatican account has no support beyond the video itself. The business traces are thin but real: a ClickBank vendor, a support address and a second domain for the footer pages.

None of that settles whether the audio is worth $37.44. It does mean you should buy, if you buy at all, for the audio and the refund window, and never because you believe the story. We have no number score; in words, the creator question stays open.