Jane Seymour, known for starring in “Live and Let Die” (1973), describes a personal medical incident in which an antibiotics mistake led to her dying and experiencing a “white light,” before she returned. The accounts note that the incident is part of her reflections on mortality and recovery, with Seymour presenting it as something that affected her life afterward. The coverage also references other elements of her personal life mentioned in the same context, including an ex-partner who is said to have lost money, and a musician Seymour has been dating quietly for several years. Across the provided excerpts, the emphasis remains on her retelling of the near-death experience tied to the antibiotics error, while additional details are included as background to her life beyond the medical episode. The articles do not provide further medical specifics in the supplied text, such as the location of the treatment or the exact medication involved, but they portray the incident as a significant moment that she recounts publicly. The claims are presented as Seymour’s own statements.