Tell us your local haunt/spooky spot/local legend/monster/
Across the river from my house is the Navajo Nation. The river is called Rio de los Animas or river of lost souls. There are a lot of spooky stories about the river including our very own La Llorona. She is dressed traditionally and is seen walking the river banks looking for something or walking along the road next to the river. A close friend of mine claims he saw her once. The scariest place is on the Navajo Nation right across from my house. It's a cave system that goes onn for miles. It has been told for years that skinwalkers use the caves to do their ceremonies. Sometimes you can see lights dancing in the mouth of the cave at night. No Navajo worth his/her salt would go anywhere near that cave.
What's your story?
lol that fear show was my shit,haven't seen it in like 10 years.Do I always have to be Buzz Killington and ask the pertinent question...
How do you know it's ghosts (or whatever) else and not just your imagination?
Do you kind of just go with it? People think it's ghosts (or whatever) and it's thrilling to think about or it freaks you out when you think you see it, etc?
What makes people believe in things like Bigfoot, ghosts, etc.? How could it exist if it doesn't make sense? (ghosts)
I'd LOVE to be haunted! I've always wanted to go on that Fear show on MTV. Money in the BANK!
La llorona is common folktale in every latin american townTell us your local haunt/spooky spot/local legend/monster/
Across the river from my house is the Navajo Nation. The river is called Rio de los Animas or river of lost souls. There are a lot of spooky stories about the river including our very own La Llorona. She is dressed traditionally and is seen walking the river banks looking for something or walking along the road next to the river. A close friend of mine claims he saw her once. The scariest place is on the Navajo Nation right across from my house. It's a cave system that goes onn for miles. It has been told for years that skinwalkers use the caves to do their ceremonies. Sometimes you can see lights dancing in the mouth of the cave at night. No Navajo worth his/her salt would go anywhere near that cave.
What's your story?
It actually originated in Mexico.La llorona is common folktale in every latin american town