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People don't hate North Carolina as much as they are unnerved by it. The weirdness comes in slow and seeps into the marrow like a cancer until one morning you wake up and notice how truly liminal the state actually is. Moments that are otherworldly in their strangeness don't register until months after they occurred.
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I’d be so much less alarmed walking around at night without a dog. The shadows moving in the distance don’t scare my until they make the dog bolt in the other direction.
i was in your chicago tag and i saw you mentioned that a lot of tim hortons locations are haunted...as someone who worked at tims then moved to chicago, tims locations are straight up just sad most of the time. i've been to many a tims in canada and the us, and every single one has a sad vibe underneath the vanilla dips. chicago on the other hand...i totally buy that it's pretty haunted. love it here though.
I don’t think I’ve ever been to a Canadian Tim Hortons without being in a near-hallucinatory state of sleep deprivation and every one of them has felt absolutely unreal as a result. One time I ate some stranger’s entire egg sandwich in a daze without realizing it wasn’t steak. (I have been to the Allentown one in a totally normal, non-roadtrip state of mind and it was just. Normal.)
I love Chicago and every single one of its vibes, especially in this snow. It’s going to be -6 and snowing on Saturday and there will be shadows moving in the snow that don’t look quite like people.
I had a paranormal experience in Utah too! It was a figure that was walking down the end of the street I was on that then split into two figures and walked opposite directions!
Utah is just like that sometimes
Not sure if this would be too long for an Ask
I’m not from America (the Caribbean, actually!) but my high school had some pretty weird energy.
I used to get to school at 6am and earlier, when it was either still properly dark outside or just before dawn. Our classes begun at 8, so there would only be a handful of students on the compound before 6:30am. The teachers all came closer to 7am.
Over my last year, my classroom was on the upperfloor, at the end of an empty hallway that, I kid you not, would always have a single HUGE brown moth just chilling out on the ceiling. You would never know it was there unless you looked up. (A local belief of ours is that dark coloured moths are a bad omen)
I usually turned on all the lights in the two sixth form classes, but sometimes I’d just sit at my desk on my phone in the dark and listen. The position of the chairs on the far side of the room would look slightly different every time I looked up. Ever so often I would hear the door of the other classroom open and close and think one of my friends had arrived. Of course, nobody would be there when I checked.
Our Computer lab also had a vibe of ‘Don’t look through the door lest you see something you wish you hadn’t’. I remember once I went inside before sunrise and the air was too heavy for me to stay there for more than a few moments.
But I think our most popular ghost story is the one about the Library, which used to be a dorm for students in the 60s. The story goes that a girl fell off the top floor and now she supposedly haunts the building. Now, I’ve never seen her, but I have heard whispers in the shelves and the floorboards creak just a few feet behind me, especially when I’m the only one in the room.
I know your blog is mostly about American hauntings/weird places, but I just wanted to share my bit.
submitted by @sketchm45
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I'm a SW Wisconsinite and I absolutely love your posts! Going through the #wisconsin tag had me nodding and saying "yes, FINALLY, someone is encapsulating the feelings I've had for years about this state". There's something so strange, yet so comforting about the atmosphere. Somehow, even though a big chunk of the land here is cornfield, you can't help but feel ~something~ pressing in on all sides when you drive the highways and backroads, especially at night. I've felt lonely and safe all at once while driving those roads.
And then when you get closer to where I live (Driftless Region) and the hills begin rising and the roads start to wind and the trees are all reaching for your car like lost souls? *chef's kiss*
I’m so glad to hear it! I love the Driftless area, there are so many little roads and valleys to get lost in and the clouds are different there.
That Great Lakes moodboard 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻 *chef kiss* perfection! Could I request a moodboard in the same vein specifically for Lake Erie? Also, have you seen/heard how the Lake Erie beaches are practically non-existent because of the record high water levels??? It’s Wild
Just posted! And I absolutely hadn’t heard that, but Erie slowly swallowing up more land is one of the most Erie-sounding things to happen honestly. If I woke up one day to the entire northern half of Ohio being covered by Erie, I wouldn’t be the least bit shocked.
(The same goes for Ontario. Huron and Superior feel like the land is about to slide into them, not the other way around, and Michigan is still just biding its time.)
