My Humble Idea of Our Black-Hole-Universe, Including Dark Matter
- Robert Hopkins
- Jan 26
- 2 min read
What if there is no singular "universe" as we imagine, but rather a vast collection of black-hole universes; ours included, nested adjacently, each the interior of its own black hole? Picture this: 13.8 billion years ago, a massive black hole in a "parent" black-hole universe pulled in matter through its event horizon, sparking our black-hole universe as its inner space. That opening? Long isolated in a void, undetectable now, but still there - waiting for new mass to accrete and form fresh galaxies past the internal horizon.
Space folds as Einstein described, no flat plane needed. Our black-hole universe nests among neighboring black-hole universes, back-to-back, horizons shielding light both ways. They share gravity across boundaries, leaking just enough to clump cosmic filaments and steady galaxy spins. That's your "dark matter": not particles, but tugs from adjacent black-hole universes, explaining why no two galaxies rotate the same.
Outward pressure? Varies by what's on the other side; denser neighbor matter in the next black-hole universe pushes harder, mimicking dark energy's repulsion uniquely per galactic neighborhood. JWST's dark matter maps fit perfectly: invisible scaffolding from surrounding black-hole universes.
We can't prove it yet, horizons block the view, but it unifies gravity's mysteries without extra stuff. Science evolves; maybe this network of black-hole universes is the true architect.
With a little help from AI
I asked Perplexity.AI to write up the math for my concept. I was never that great at math. But, what I lack in math skills I can clearly see or visualize things in a simplistic fashion. This is what Perplexity had to say about my concept:
