duck offNot us sitting on the sofa and the husband accusing me of tapping him on the shoulder
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He kept darting his eyes around after as well. He’s a weird one. He ‘sees’ things, but doesn’t believe. His mum is always seeing other people, especially in her bedroom. I kind of wish I had the gift as long as they were nice ghostsduck off![]()
This is the exact same feeling my husband & I felt when we were at the actual 9/11 museum which is under where the twin towers were. My husband isn’t an emotional person either and we just felt so emotional the minute we walked in. As soon as we left the building, we were fine.My hubby once told me when he went to duxford Air museum he visited the little 9/11 stand where they have an actual piece of the twin towers on display, he was taking in all in when all of a sudden he said he was overcome with emotion, now he is not on outwardly emotional person at all I even joke with him about not having any emotion in his body at all
I know its not necessarily paranormal but there is obviously a lot of emotion around the time of that awful event and that day he really felt it, I truly believe belongings and places have residual energy that sometimes we can pick up on
Oh I went there rather recently! Weirdly if you're in a group I don't think it's that bad....I live local to dover Castle. All the tunnels under the castle give me the creeps. The old hospital and the telecommunications area are so spooky
There's quite a few tales of the area around Bergen Belsen in this thread from an Army forum.Yes! The gas chamber at Austwich was so oppressive, it felt like the walls had held onto everything that happened there
www.arrse.co.uk
Did she know why the village was abandoned? or was it just abandoned through age?My mum and aunt went on holiday to Turkey in the early 2000s and visited a ruined Greek church in an abandoned village. They told me they felt such a "doomed" kind of feeling inside, incredibly sorrowful and painful, and my mum just couldn't stop crying until they left the abandoned village. They said the atmosphere was unreal.
It was abandoned in the 1920s i think. There was a massacre in the aftermath of the fall of the Ottoman Empire: there was a genocide of local Christian populations (Greeks, Armenians, Assyrians).Did she know why the village was abandoned? or was it just abandoned through age?
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Maybe it was something that happened in your past life?I've been reading this thread with fascination, first time poster here. I'll try and explain this clearly. It's not a ghost story. Just 2 things I remember from being very young. I have an extremely good memory btw. I was born in the East end of London early 70's and close to where my nan lived is a row of old houses/flats with gated access, we used to walk past often. It's on the main rd and I said to my nan when I was older "where did the horses go that used to be there?" She said there never were horses, I asked my mum and she replied the same. I can vividly remember the horses coming to the edge of the wall.
Another time my mum and me and my brother and sister were walking home late at night down a really long rd where I grew up and there were 2 men on the other side, and I became hysterical saying they're going to kill us, I was in a right state, I do kind of remember this. The 2 men shouted over to my mum that they could see what a state I was in and they would hurry up and walk in front to calm me down. They said they'd never seen a kid do this. I was about 6. My siblings were ok, just me. My mum said the things I said weren't normal for a kid my age. I've always been highly strung and scared of everything
Sorry to ramble and these probably mean nothingI do have I suppose a ghost story but that involves my daughter when she was a toddler.