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Ghosts
Ghosts, poltergeists, hauntings, disembodied spirits, movement of objects and strange sounds are all here. Gather up your courage and enter if you dare.
3,628 Questions
What is it like to be a ghost?
When you're dead, it feels like it did before you were born. When you were growing in your mother's womb, did you have any awareness? Well, that's probably what death feels like. Dying is a different issue altogether. I suppose you can feel yourself slowly slipping away. It is said that it is similar to walking through a dark tunnel with a light, an angel or God Himself at the end of the tunnel. But in those instances, it really wasn't the person's time to go, and he or she experienced a hallucination. Otherwise, that person wouldn't be around to tell about it. Death is just nothingness, no feelings, no sensation, and no awareness, like being in a coma or a very sound sleep.
Can a human become possessed by a past life?
==new answer== We all have this ability. It is a natural occurance in sub-conscious mind. If you are serious about getting acquainted with this part of yourself, then you will be led to the proper place of training. Although this was available to me as part of my training, I was more interested in developing an understanding of a system which aided me in getting a handle on now, so I did'nt persue relating to the past except for the information I got from past life readings. I do know several who did develop this part of themselves. I have had the experience of getting pictures of someone's past related to a counseling session I was doing. One thing I did develop an interest in was healing. Through regular healing practices over a two year period, I am still fascinated that we can develop the ability to see into the physical body. I learned much about myself through this practice. When you do the work it takes to rise above the physical existence, you will correspondingly notice the freedom from physical restrictions to the extent that you have developed. I know first hand the meaning of the words "to be in the world but not of it" someday.
The short answer is yes, many people have seen ghosts, but the majority of what people think are ghosts or paranormal activity can usually be explained. Until you actually see one, it's difficult to understand what they look like.
Ghosts can take on many forms and shapes, from wisps of vapor, glowing orbs (not the orbs you see on pictures - most of those aren't orbs), shadow entities (the most common form) and full bodied apparitions, either transparent or full life color apparitions.
As one Investigator in a small group of active Paranormal Investigators (we have much of the same equipment, tools and methods that TAPS does and uses) most of what we see can be explained as natural occurences. However, I can guarantee you that once you see a ghost, no matter what form it is, you will know then and there that they are real, they exist, and you'll get a chill down your spine like you've never had before.
While I've not had the privilege of seeing a full apparition yet, I have seen Shadow entities (dark masses that have a rough human shape but not distinct enough) manifest directly in front of myself and others, and have been touched by one. What is said about feeling cold is true - it's like being touched by cold air. One member of our group has actually had an NDE - he drowned but was revived in time. It is that reason we believe he is routinely singled out by the entities that we encounter. He is always being touched, poked, etc. One entity we encountered we didn't realize was there, but suspected because of recorder activity where nothing was present and no sound was being made. My friend entered the room I was in and his eyes immediately teared up. At the time we did not know what it was - he chalked it up to an allergic reaction or something (even though he has no allergies, it was the most logical assumption at the time). Later, it happened 2 more times, and those times were when the entity had manifested in front of us and was interacting with us. Later when we reviewed the IR camera footage, we clearly saw the entity move across the camera field of view not long after his eyes began tearing up.
Many people won't believe in ghosts because they're afraid of the unknown, have watched too many stupid movies, or their religious beliefs get the best of them. However, many people who have lost friends and loved ones have experienced their spirits returning to their home immediately after death or feeling their presence after they've died. My mother experienced this last year when my grandfather passed away - I was with him when he died, and it took a few minutes for me to compose myself before I called and notified her. She told me she felt his spirit go by her in his old home where she was staying, and thought he might have passed on. When she told me the time it happened, it was right after he passed away.
Whether you believe or don't believe is irrelevant - the question is whether or not someone has ever seen a ghost. For those of us who have, the answer is yes. For those who haven't, it's a shame, but ghosts aren't that prevalent, and you usually don't see them except at a fleeting glance. That's why it's important that we as investigators try to gather as much visual and audio evidence as possible, and that's not easy given the target. Remember that ghosts were people once, and they don't necessarily like to be disturbed, as many of us don't.
No one can ever say that "ghosts don't exist" - that's ridiculous. I still have a book from growing up in the '60's that talks about whether or not we'll ever visit the moon. Nothing is impossible, and nothing is certain either. Belief is not required to see a ghost, because even for those who don't believe, seeing one will make them believers in a heartbeat - if they don't have a heart attack first.
there are tales that a man name Roberto miguel nemsis was the first person to actually report the findins of then what was called a spirit
What are the most haunted places in the world?
The response to our “15 Most Haunted Places in America” video was great, so we’re continuing the theme with some of the Most Famous Haunted Places in the entire world. Check out these fascinating locations said to be roamed by spectral visitors.
- Raynham Hall, Norfolk, England.
Home to the ghost known as “the Brown Lady of Raynham Hall,” this country house in Norfolk has been the seat of the Townshend family for nearly 400 years. According to legend, the resident apparition is the ghost of Lady Dorothy Walpole, the sister of Robert Walpole, the first Prime Minister of Great Britain. On September 19, 1936, Captain Hubert C. Provand took a photo for Country Life magazine that has since become the most famous picture of a supposed ghost in history. According to Provand, he and his assistant were busy taking photographs of the house’s main staircase when a strange, unexplainable mist began forming on the steps. It began to move down the stairs as if it was walking while Provand snapped a few photos.
- Poveglia Island, Italy.
This island just to the south of Venice has an extremely dark past, being used as a quarantine station for those suffering from the bubonic plague during several points in history. Of course, it quickly became a place of death as the bodies began to pile up. In fact, so many people died on the island that it turned the soil rotten, and today the soil is comprised of about 50% human ash. The only crops that grows on the island are grapes, which can still thrive in ashy soil. The Italian tourism board prohibits visiting the island, requiring a lengthy application process to obtain approval for setting foot on the death-infested island.
- Bhangarh Fort, India.
Located in the Alwar district of Rajasthan, entry to this ominous mountainside fort is restricted after sunset. Legend tells of the beautiful princess Ratnavati, who received many marriage proposals, refusing the advances of a tantrik priest. The priest was well versed in black magic, and after falling in love with the princess, he cast a spell on a bottle of perfume that one of her maids was buying in the village, in order to make her love him. Ratnavati learned of this spell and threw the bottle, which turned into a boulder and crushed the tantrik priest, but not before he put a curse on the princess, her family, and the entire village. The next year, a great battle was fought between the forces of Bhangarh and Ajabgarh, which lead to the death of princess Ratnavati and most of the army. Locals believe that the curse prevents the rebirth of all those who live in the village and fort, leading to the innumerable ghost stories surrounding the fort.
- Ancient Ram Inn, Wotton-under-Edge, England.
Built on an ancient pagan burial ground in 1145, this cottage is supposedly haunted by up to twenty ghosts. The current owner, Caroline Humphries, inherited the The Ancient Ram Inn when her father John passed away in 2017. While renovating the property, he discovered small bones and daggers under the earth - which led him to believe that children had been sacrificed to pagan gods there before the structure was built. Paranormal experts have flocked to this site for years, with stories of flying furniture and misty apparitions torturing guests who stay overnight at the inn.
- Port Arthur, Tasmania, Australia.
This former convict settlement on the Tasman Peninsula is now an open-air museum that is supposedly populated by the spirits of those who died in captivity. Visitors have claimed to have seen the ghosts of children, as well as hearing church bells ringing at odd times during the day. There’s also the story of the young Private Robert Young, who died in 1840 at the age of 20 by slipping off a small boat into the dark water below. His ghost is said to haunt the area around the jetty. One guest encountered him while staying at the Jetty Cottage; she woke one night and saw a specter in the room that had straight black hair and a ruffled white shirt. Other guests reported seeing the exact same specter in various locations around the jetty.
- Burg Wolfsegg, Wolfsegg, Germany.
The most famous ghost story of Wolfsegg Castle relates to the wife of the man who had it constructed, Ulrich Von Helfenstein. Legend tells of trouble within the couple’s marriage, caused by Ulrich’s military responsibilities that caused him to constantly travel. In his absence, his wife Klara would become bored and lonely at the castle and looked to others to fulfill her needs. Eventually, Klara engaged in an affair, which was later discovered by Ulrich. Legend states that Ulrich had her killed one night in her chamber by local men after discovering her adultery. Ever since her murder, tales began to circulate of a white woman roaming the halls of the castle, especially within Klara’s bedroom. Many believe that this is Klara’s spirit and she is also thought responsible for other bizarre activity, such as causing disturbances in electromagnetic fields, producing strange light anomalies and full-bodied apparition sightings.
- The Amityville House, Amityville, New York.
One of the most well-documented haunted houses in the world, the site of the Amityville Horror murders in November of 1974 captured international attention. The eldest child of the DeFeo family, 23-year-old Ronald “Butch” DeFeo, Jr., murdered his entire family in cold blood with a .35 caliber rifle. His two parents and four younger siblings all fell victim to his violence, but the rumors surrounding the events attempt to add a more supernatural context. Not only are the spirits of the slain DeFeo family said to still occupy the house, but many people speculate that the house was already haunted, and that it corrupted Butch into killing his loved ones. The successor residents to the DeFeo family, the Lutzes, lasted in the house for a mere 28 days, but apparently approached DeFeo’s defense attorney William Weber, with the proposition of selling a ghost story that was really a hoax. But the two sons of George and Kathy Lutz have claimed to have run-ins with the paranormal in their short stay in the house.
- Casa Loma, Toronto, Canada.
This centuries-old castle on a hill is home to many haunting stories, the most famous of which is that of the white lady who roams the halls of the second floor. Believed to be an early 20th century maid at the castle, she is most commonly seen by modern-day cleaning staff. There have also been reported sightings of Sir Henry Pellatt, who originally commissioned the construction of Casa Loma, as well as his wife Lady Mary Pellatt. According to mediums who claim to have felt their presence, the spirits of the Pellatt couple are not trapped there, instead choosing to return in the afterlife after being ousted from the castle when they couldn’t keep up with its costs.
- Château de Brissac, Brissac-Quincé, France. (Pronunciation: “bree-SACK kain-see”)
Built in the 11th century, this castle has been dubbed as the “tallest castle in France”, serving the Counts of Anjou in the first few centuries of its life. The famous spectral resident of the Château is known as the “Green Lady,” who is said to be the ghost of a woman by the name of Charlotte de Brézé, who was the illegitimate daughter of King Charles VII and his mistress, Agnes Sorel. A marriage was arranged between Charlotte and Jacques de Brézé, a nobleman. The politically motivated marriage between two incompatible people led to an affair on Charlotte’s part. On May 31, 1477, after Jacques had returned from a hunting excursion, he was informed of his wife’s affair with one of his huntsmen, Pierre de Lavergne. After catching his wife and her lover red-handed Jacques murdered the both of them in a fit of rage. Apparently Jacques moved out of the chateau shortly afterwards, as he could not stand the moaning of his late wife’s and her lover’s ghosts.
- The Stanley Hotel, Estes Park, Colorado.
A single night in this hotel tucked away in Colorado’s mountain wilderness inspired Stephen King’s best-selling novel-turned-horror-film, The Shining. Massachusetts couple F.O. and Flora Stanley opened the isolated resort in 1909 - and supposedly never left. According to modern staff, Mr. Stanley occasionally pops up in photographs, and Mrs. Stanley can be heard playing her Steinway piano in the music room at night. There have also been reports of bags being unpacked, lights turning off and on, and the ghost of a little boy on the second floor. Paranormal experts refer to the Stanley Hotel as one of the most active ghost sites in the United States. To add to the ambiance, guest bedrooms have a TV channel that plays Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining on a 24-hour loop.
- The Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel, Calgary, Alberta.
This majestic hotel in the Banff Valley has welcomed famous guests from British Royalty to Marilyn Monroe. But it might be more well known for the apparent guests who have yet to check out. The most well-known part of the Banff Springs Hotel is the apparently missing Room 873, which is certainly there in the structure of the hotel, but the door has been replaced with brick and drywall. The story goes that a family of three checked into Room 873 years ago. One night the man went crazy and murdered his two loved ones. After the investigations into the murders, hotel management refurbished the room and put it back into service, but it seems the victims never really moved on, torturing guests of the room with screams in the middle of the night and leaving bloody handprints on the walls.
- Tao Dan Park, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
What makes Tao Dan Park a unique entry on this list is the fact that many locals have never heard of any spooky sightings or events at this park in Ho Chi Minh City’s District 1. There was apparently a murder in the park in 1989, as a young man was lured there late at night to sell his motorbike. He was ambushed by three men and strangled to death as they robbed him of his wallet and keys, driving the bike away. Thankfully, the three men were all arrested for the crime, but local police claim that the murder never took place in the park. According to stories on the Internet, the ghost of the young motorcycle seller roams the park, looking for his lost lover. However, many locals refute these claims, saying that it is just a marketing tactic to encourage tourists to visit their city.
- Aokigahara Forest, Japan. (Pronunciation: “oh-kee-guh-HAR-uh”)
More commonly known as “the Suicide Forest,” Aokigahara Forest has the unfortunate distinction of being the world’s third most popular place to die by suicide. Since the 1950s, Japanese businessmen have wandered in, and at least 500 of them haven’t wandered out, at an increasing rate of between 10 and 30 per year. Japenese spiritualists believe that the suicides committed in the forest have permeated Aokigahara’s trees, generating paranormal activity and preventing many who enter from escaping the forest’s depths. There’s also the freaky common experience of compasses being rendered useless by the rich deposits of magnetic iron in the area’s volcanic soil. There are signs throughout the forest that discourage suicide and aim to prevent more tragic visits, but unfortunately, the trend of suicides has not slowed down in recent years.
- Mont St. Michel, Normandy, France.
The castle of Mont St. Michel stands on an island off the coast of Normandy and was originally a church, supposedly built by the Archangel Michael himself. A garrison was added to the abbey in the 15th century. Today, the massive structure is said to be haunted by the ghost of Louis d’Estouville, who commanded the garrison starting in 1434. A fierce Lord, Louis d’Estouville led the slaughter of two thousand Englishmen during the Hundred Years’ War. According to legend, the sand of the island was red with English blood, and Louis is said to still roam Mont St. Michel, ever its protector.
- Akershus Festning, Oslo, Norway.
This medieval castle was constructed in the late 13th Century to protect the Norwegian capital from invasion, but was most famously used as a prison that demanded grueling work from its inhabitants. During World War II, the castle was surrendered without conflict into Nazi control, and was used by the Third Reich to execute people for five years, until the war was over. The famous ghostly resident that guards the castle’s front gates is Malcanisen, which translates very literally to “evil dog”. Legend says that anyone who is approached by the demonic canine is sentenced to a horrible death that occurs sometime in the following three months. There’s also the story of a woman named Mantelgeisten who is often seen within the castle walls, appearing from the darkness wearing a long robe and sporting no facial features.
Is there such thing as a haunted house?
Technically, all houses are haunted. We are constantly surrounded by spirits or discarnates, as there are more souls on the Other Side than there are on This Side. We only know about discarnates around us if they telepathically project an image and/or presence to those of us who are psychically receptive. Contrary to the distorted psychological conclusions of Sigmund Freud who did not believe in life after death and life before birth: dreams are not created by our brains but are actually telepathic messages - usually symbolically presented - from spirits. Ever have a helpful dream? Thank the spirits for it, not your brain, and know that the location where you had that dream was haunted.
As to holographic imagery and the moving of small objects is concerned, these are manifested not by a single individual but by an astral gestalt or Group Entity. Spiritually average people on the Other Side are too primitive, too weak in The Light, to individually perform telekinesis. If they could then we would have objects floating and moving around us all of the time. The old school solution, which has been done for time immemorial, is to combine their consciousness into a Group Entity or astral gestalt, if only temporarily, in order to manifest a ghost persona to those in the flesh. Group Entity membership can range from dozens, hundreds, even into the thousands. This also explains why the manifestations in so-called haunted houses are sporadic, as they are not being caused by one personality but a combined committee of them, and they all have to agree on each and every act of small-scale telekinesis. Even in a large Group Entity their powers are somewhat limited. Thus, a poltergeist and a Group Entity are one and the same thing. Know that when you witness an object seemingly move by itself or see a ghostly image in a picture, it is not coming from one spirit but a collective of them combined in The Light, typically a yellow-energy Group Entity on the fourth plane in the well-known seven plane paradigm.
Could there be spirits or demons in my house?
Okay, first of all, I need to know what all is going on or any signs that make you think that you have a demon infestation. It is highly critical for you to state these facts. You must give details before asking such a question!
How old do you have to be to get in netherworld haunted house?
there is no real age limit but more or less a matter of can you handle it because it is pretty scary even for the oldest of adults there so honestly if you can handle it you can go
How can you get rid of a ghost?
This question assumes the existence of a spiritual world and framework, so I will answer according to that. Those who ask such questions expect their premise to be taken seriously and to receive answers according to the framework from which they ask.
Before we can discuss getting rid of ghosts, we must first define what a ghost is and what makes them want to stay. A ghost is generally the spirit of a living person that did not cross over when that person died. They might also include dark entities that never had a body, but for the most part, it refers to the remaining spirit of a deceased individual. The reasons they stay behind include guilt, fear, unfinished business, trauma, confusion, spiritual fragmentation, desire for revenge, jealousy, love, a desire to protect another, solve the mystery behind their own death, etc. So ghosts stay behind for the same motives of things the person did while alive. Related to this is the phenomenon of possession. A person, place, or object can be possessed by ghosts and/or demons.
So when we realize that ghosts have reasons for staying behind, then it makes sense that we have to help them solve their problems if we expect for them to move on and continue their spiritual journey. If we can communicate with them, then we can begin a negotiation. It starts by getting them to tell their story to us. If emotions are holding them here, then they have to let go of them. So they have to work through any hatred, guilt, fear, shock, denial, hurt, jealousy, or whatever.
If it is a goal holding them back, then you may have to do what they want done or convince them it is unnecessary. For instance, if they need the right person to go to prison for killing them, then they can provide the cues. The challenge would be getting law enforcement to take you seriously. Even worse would be if they have the wrong person behind bars for the crime. No police officer, prosecutor, or judge would want to admit that they put the wrong person behind bars.
If they are staying on behalf of another, then you'd have to convince them that their loved ones are safe, capable, and in good hands. If there is jealousy, that would have to be overcome so they can accept that their loved one has a life or another lover and continue on their spiritual journey. They would have to realize that their role is mostly over in that person's life.
Spiritual fragmentation is a special problem. In that case, you'd have to help them find all their pieces and convince all the pieces to come together. One might have to first talk to all the fragments and get their parts of the story as much as possible, and then trying to convince them all to merge. According to some who do this sort of work, they say that a spirit won't cross over unless it has all its parts.
Take the story of an apartment complex the author once lived in. Several different people who had lived in room 13 of that complex said a young girl came to them in the middle of the night. There was no way anyone could get into the apartment. The last to tell of her said she was alive in the late 1800's and her parents threw her out because they could not afford her. There was nothing a girl that age could do to legally support herself, so she worked as a prostitute to afford the room. Apparently, one of her clients murdered her. What held her in the apartment was guilt and fear. She heard many people condemn prostitutes and say they were going to burn in the Lake of Fire forever. So she refused to continue her spiritual journey out of fear she would burn in Hell. So the pagan lady who communicated with her likely convinced her that she would not burn in Hell or that she was already in such a place of her own making. An argument that might work in such a case is that she was under the age of accountability and had no choice but to do her line of work.
Of course, if you don't know what to do, feel your life is in danger, or feel you are over your head, then you would have to get another to do this. If you can find a priest who is willing and able to do this and who can secure the authority to do so (ie., from Rome if they are Catholic), then you can get an exorcism done. There are also shamans and other spiritual healers, but you have to be very careful here, since most are likely fake. So you would need references. However, you cannot go by reputation alone since a few of the large names have been proven to be fakes. One has been banned from ever appearing on Coast to Coast AM as a guest because she was allegedly caught in a false prophecy on the air. She allegedly said some children that were trapped in a disaster were still alive. It turned out that they were found dead despite the prediction that they would be rescued in time. It could be that she was not intending to perpetuate a fraud. It is possible that she had lost her abilities, assuming she had any in the first place.
What does it mean when you dream about a ghost haunting you?
I have found the answer! At myjellybean.com
In general, seeing ghosts in your dream symbolizes aspects of yourself that you fear. This may involve a painful memory, guilt, or some repressed thoughts. You may be anxious about your ability to achieve something in real life. Or, you may be afraid of death and dying. If you were frightened by the ghost or it spoke to you, this is a warning that some powerful pressure will be put on you to join in a scheme or activity which is against your principles. Resist the temptation with all your strength, and if necessary get help from a trusted friend or adviser. If you dreamed of being a ghost, this symbolizes a feeling of disconnection from life and society. This dream may be a calling for you to move on and abandon your outdated modes of thinking and behavior, and make a positive change in attitude.
All of the others are just trying to make you seem crazy. Don't worry =-)
How do you perform the true Bloody Mary ritual?
light 3 candles put them round your mirror get a wigi board then say 123 bloody Mary come to me 5 times ok now ya got your answer
There are a variety of magical traditions that teach how to summon spirits, including demons. If you are serious, look into books like the Keys of Solomon but be aware that the rituals are complex, difficult, lengthy and expensive.
Also, be aware that there is no evidence for the existence of demons, so you probably can't sumon them anyway.
Also be aware that if you believe in God/gods/goddesses/ghosts, etc then demons might exist too. If you can pray/summon one kind then you can do the same for another. There's no proof of your own soul or Chi energy but many people know it exists too right? :)
What is the scariest haunted house in the world?
I would think that the Winchester Mansion is one of the scariest Haunted Houses that I've been in. According to reports, there have been many sightings of ghosts as well as evil demonic spirits that engulf the rooms. Personally, it was just dark and scary to me, nothing paranormal. However, as I watched several paranormal shows, there is a haunted hospital located in Louisiana where there were numerous reports of children playing with balls in the dark, as well as nurses that hang themselves near the window. Try looking it up.
The Oracle of Delphi in Greece is a place where people would go to talk to the prophetess about solutions to there problems. They would get a riddle as an answer. People traveled for long distances to visit the spirit.
What is the feminine of ghost?
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.
The noun 'ghost' is a common gender noun as a word for a male or a female apparition.
The noun 'ghost' is a neuter noun as a word for a faint trace of something; as a word for an unwanted secondary image on a film or photo.
Is Clonard College Geelong haunted?
No its not why would you think that. It has a cellar but its got computers in it
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Well, it's kind of a mystery. To be honest, I think it is haunted.
I used to go to Clonard way back when, and my friends and I always dared each other to go down the cellar and bring one random item back.
We knew... well we thought we knew... that the cellar was full of old junk. Just computers and stuff.
Whenever we went down there we were always REALLY scared, mainly because it was just so dark. We always ran as fast as we could to get out.
Usually we would emerge with a plain old thing, like a broken torch or a pile of old notes.
But one day our friend Sue went down there by herself as a dare. We heard screams, but we just assumed it was for attention so we rolled our eyes and didn't bother to ask if she was alright.
She was down there for ages and when we called out to her she didn't reply.
We got a bit worried, so we ran off.
That was the worst mistake we've ever made.
I wasn't there for the rest of it, and the stories vary from person to person, but this is the most common of all.
After a few hours of silence, a math teacher (who doesn't work at Clonard anymore) heard a bit of sniffling coming from the cellar. He knew, just as all the teachers knew, about the dares that all us girls gave each other to go down the cellar. He assumed that she had been dared to go down there and had injured herself on the way. He opened the cellar door, and called out to her asking if she was hurt.
The sniffling stopped.
He closed the door and turned around, only to hear loud sobs.
He opened the door and asked again. No reply.
He closed it, and this time he could hear howling.
He began to grow slightly scared, as anyone would in this situation, but he sucked it up and opened the door again.
He grabbed a flashlight from a teachers draw, and slowly walked down the stairs.
But no matter where he shone the light, he could not see anything but neatly stacked piles of used items.
He ran back up the stairs, beginning to become very frightened.
As soon as he kicked the door closed, he knew he made a mistake.
Screams as loud as you can possibly imagine came from the cellar.
I was on the complete other side of the school in a science class, and could hear them perfectly.
They were the type of screams that you only find in horror movies, but they were real and thousands of times more scary.
Naturally, all the teachers ran as fast as they possibly could to the cellar but they were too late.
The cellar door was wide open, and the maths teacher was lying on the floor unconscious and covered in blood.
He did not die, he didn't even have a mark on him.
The blood was not his, and although everyone assumed it was Sues we never found her.
For the next year or so everyone stayed clear from the cellar, but that didn't change anything.
Two months after it all, people started to see her watching them. It definitely shook them up, but the worst case of all was my friend Kate. Kate kept seeing Sue, almost every day she saw her. In the end no one believed her. A lot of people had made it up, so it was hard to tell who was telling the truth or not. I was fortunate enough to not have seen Sue, although i do believe that Kate was telling the truth the whole time. When people stopped believing Kate, Kate stopped speaking up about it. Although i did catch her, looking at a random place and going as pale as a ghost. It all ended one day in a SOSE class. I was seated next to Kate that day and I witnessed it all. In the middle of a lecture Kate screamed and fell to the floor. She held her ears and started sobbing and asking for people to make it stop. No one knew what to do, and Kate was taken to the hospital. I visited her that night, and she told me that she could hear Sues screams, and see exactly what happened to her in the cellar. I begged her to tell me what really happened, but Kate just shook her head and mumbled something incoherent. I guess it was too painful for her to relive.
Kate was moved to a different school as soon as she was allowed to leave the hospital, i never heard from her again.
Nothing much happened after that until the next year. I was in year 12, and we had a full year level photo. This was the only Sue related thing to happen to me, all the rest of our group had seen her watching them at one point, although some people never admitted to it happening.
It was a very warm day, and we all had big smiles on our faces in the photos, however when the camera flashed a strange cold breeze came over me. No one else felt it.
When we got the photos back I left it on the table for my mother to see, and went off to watch T.V.
I had never ever heard my mother scream, let alone as loud as she did when she saw the photo. I ran to help her, but she was frozen in place with the school photo in her hand.
I prized it from her fingers and looked at it.
It took me a few moments to realise what was wrong with it.
All of our year level were smiling, just like all of our photos. Except for one person.
Next to me, was Sue.
She was covered in blood and was wearing tattered clothing.
The look she was giving me was... indescribable.
Her face was contorted into a expression that is impossible for any human being to achieve. All i could tell from it was that she was pissed.
I am now a lot older and wiser and nothing else has happened, although I live in constant fear of her. Sometimes i swear i can see her in a large crowd of people, but it's only for a split second so i can never tell if it's paranoia or not.
I don't think it is, as this question presumably asked by a current student causes me to think that she is still out there, playing games with young teens who remind her of us.
If you don't believe this I understand, but at least leave this page knowing that YOU WILL NEVER. EVER. GO INTO THAT CELLAR!
Why are people fascinated by ghosts?
People are so fascinated by ghosts because they are an entity that we can't understand why or how they exist.
Depends on what Mary Stuart you are looking for? If you thinking of Britain queen? I would say no. There is nothing supernatural about her history. It is widely believed that she suffered from congential stds. Are you looking for information on early Britain stds? Enough with the joke!
Summoning anything is a very dangerous thing. It shouldn't even be considered. Since you are asking, I doubt you have the ability to withstand any paranormal activities that could happen. We have all seen movies based on people who decide that "summoning" a spirit can be "cool".
Rule of thumb! You don't always get what you ask for.
I'm pretty sure you are talking about when they died in the elevator in the hotel, and yes, this is a kid movie. If you are, it is called Tower of Terror, a kid's movie. I bought it at disneyland, for they also have a ride their named after it in California Adventures.
Is milford plaza New York City haunted?
No it is not. Perhaps you have heard some rumors or seen a TV program about ghosts in public buildings, but I can assure you these claims are false and there are no ghosts in Milford Plaza (or anywhere else, for that matter).
The actual name of Emily's Bridge is Gold Brook Covered Bridge and also known as Stowe Hollow Bridge. This is a small wooden bridge that is located in Stowe, Vermond. It was built over Gold Brook in 1844 and was later added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
This bridge has become known for tales of hauntings on this bridge that revolve around a woman name Emily. One of the stories of Emily's demise is of her meeting up with a lover whom her parents did not approed of and when he didn't show she hung herself from a rafter of the bridge. Another tale states that she was run down by a team of horses on the way to her wedding. Another tale spoke of Emily becoming impregnated by her boyfriend and after the birth of her children she hung herself, following in the steps of her boyfriend.
Some parents in the area explain that they created this story in order to keep their children from playing around the bridge, however many people who have been around the bridge have actually made claims that there are paranormal happens and the sighting of a woman that usually happen between 12 AM and 3:30 AM.
Which state has the most haunted houses?
The state with the most reported hauntings is Louisiana* with New Mexico second, Arizona third, Maryland fourth, and Tennesse in fifth place.
*This study was reported hauntings, there is no record of unreported sightings, which of course there must be some.
