The most common ghost encounters people experience are subtle in nature. These encounters can be scary, but most witnesses do not report the widespread stereotyped spirits that are portrayed in books and films.
Ghosts rarely confront or
come after the living.
On this blog, many stories of
true hauntings are shared. The witnesses in these stories often report just
feeling the ghost’s presence as opposed to seeing it. But they know a presence
is there and the fact they cannot explain it is scary enough.
How is that chair moving? Where did those footprints
come from? Who is walking upstairs? Who opened that door? Who slammed the door
shut? Where is that rose perfume coming from? What brushed against my leg? Who
is whispering? Who is humming? Who turned off the light? Why is my dog
growling? Where is the banging sound coming from? Why is this side of the room
freezing cold?
People that experience
hauntings often report unusual smells and sounds. These may lead to a
sighting, but more often not.
This is why seeing an
apparition is considered the "Holy Grail."
A hundred to one, people
report being touched by something unseen as opposed to accounts that state a person saw a ghost touch them.
In the accounts I share,
hardly ever is there an encounter where a ghost talks to someone—granted they
make noise, but they do not carry on conversations.
EVP’s are the exception to
this--but in these instances, the ghost’s voice is recorded--the spirit is not
seen or heard talking in real time.
One of the creepiest things a
witness can experience is seeing a ghost in a photo when it wasn’t there at
the time the picture was snapped. This happens more often than most realize.
The fact that witnesses
experience all this “unseen” activity actually makes it scarier. When
something is unseen people’s imaginations, kick in, and their imaginings often make things tens times worse than they actually are.
Most hauntings are benign in nature but the way the living experience them makes them infinitely scarier.
Most hauntings are benign in nature but the way the living experience them makes them infinitely scarier.
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