We investigate the existence of 'long-memory' or long-range dependence (LRD) of the wireless body-centric channels, e.g., on-body, body-to-body (B2B), with real-life experimental dataset collected from 10 co-located wireless body area networks or BANs (people fitted with wearable sensors). We examine two different factors on that purpose such as: the pattern of the decaying autocorrelation function (ACF) and the Hurst exponent. From the experimental outcome, we show that, the ACF decay of the body-centric channels follows a power-like decay and the channels have a Hurst exponent much greater than 0.5 on average. These results indicate that the body-centric channels can possess long-memory or LRD characteristic which can be used for predictive analysis and intelligent decision making to build futuristic wireless human-centered networks that can sense and act autonomously. We also clarify whether the presence of the LRD property is sufficient for reliable prediction of the body-centric channels.