No, you can’t do that.
Because this is my house and as long as you live here you…
Well, yeah I guess that’s true but…
So I should kill them for you?
Well, I guess that’s…
Oh, um, hello there!
This here is Chester, he’s harmless, just a little misguided.
Oh, pay them no mind, They’re just here for our next horrifying archive – the ten
scariest haunted dolls!
What’s that, Chester?
You think they should subscribe to the channel and click the bell to be notified of our future
Archives?
Wait, and once the video’s over, they should give it a like and comment “Ade Due Damballa.
Give me the power, I beg of you.”
I think we should listen to Chester..
10.
Mercy To many, the 18” (45cm) dressed up doll
would make for a great addition to any doll collection.
To Sherrie Khun and her current owner, Mercy the Doll was nothing but a collection of terrors
in a pretty dress.
Her cherub-like face depicts an innocence lost within the claims that either the spirit
of a seven-year-old or a more malicious force resides within the porcelain vessel.
Purchased from Khun off of eBay, the doll’s more recent antics include turning a radio
on and being found standing perfectly on the floor despite being placed on a shelf prior.
9.
Alice A ghostly whisper in the night, one almost
inaudible even in the dead silence of the evening.
“I want to be left alone to suffer,” the hushed voice speaks, but you know not where
it came from.
We assume this was the experience of Marie Ford of Washington, owner of a morose doll
named Alice.
Locked in a case for generations, Marie claims that the doll whispers to those willing to
listen, often stating her desire for solitude, and will change her expression if displeased
with her company.
According to Marie’s grandmother, the doll is said to be possessed by her best friend,
Alice.
8.
Letta the Doll Is it a tale of obsession or the power of
whatever residual spirit that haunts the dead-eyed Letta the Doll?
That’s the question we’re left with after looking at the case of Kerry Walton and the
wooden marionette believed to be haunted by the spirit of a Romani child who drowned.
In 1972, Walton claims to have found the doll in an abandoned home and named it Letta for
its Romani roots.
Sporting real human hair, the doll is no visual prize, but Walton has repeatedly mentioned
his inability to get rid of it due to an unexplainable force.
Letta is said to incite anger from animals, draw sadness from people, and move on its
own.
7.
The Devil Doll That happy smile and wide eyes are only to
distract you from this doll’s real intentions – which could be more sinister than you
can possibly imagine.
Allegedly designed and created by an artist named Rafael for a friend, the odd satanic
baby doll never made it to its owner.
Refused burial in the coffin of its intended owner, the devil doll is thought to be haunted
by the spirit of Rafael’s friend, who channels through the red, leathery baby by twisting
its head and whispering to those around it.
6.
Caroline What haunts the 16” (40 cm) dreary-eyed
porcelain doll known as Caroline?
It’s an ongoing debate among paranormal enthusiasts and investigators, though popular
theory points to three different spirits battling for control.
Legend has it that a series of different owners ensured that their spirits would be transferred
to the doll upon their deaths.
Purchased from a Salem, Massachusetts antique shop, Caroline has been passed around from
investigator to investigator, each one confirming the claims that something is living behind
the figure’s blue eyes.
5.
Mandy Do you hear that?
Echoing down your otherwise empty hallways?
You’re not going mad, it’s just Mandy, a doll plagued by mystery.
Before she donated her to the Quesnel Museum in British Columbia, Mandy’s previous owner,
known only as Mareanda, claimed the doll would emit a baby’s cry in the middle of the night.
When she would check on the worn baby doll, the crying would stop but something in the
room would be different, often an ajar window that was closed.
After donating Mandy to the museum, Mareanda has been free of the haunting wails in the
night.
4.
Pupa Though the owner of this suit-cladded doll
believed she was alive, one could blame it on an imagination run wild.
Where Pupa’s haunted story really begins is after her owner’s death in 2005, when
she was placed in a glass case by the surviving family members.
It’s said that whatever spirit lives within Pupa is very active – and dissatisfied with
its place behind glass.
The doll has been found to change positions and has even escaped her glass jail.
When the loneliness becomes unbearable, Pupa has been heard banging on the glass for attention
and has been reported steaming the glass up to write the words “Pupa hate.”
3.
Pulau Ubin Barbie A sad story dating back to World War I, the
Barbie doll on display and worshiped in Pulau Ubin, Singapore, was said to have been connected
to a German girl who was forced to flee from her family’s plantation in England.
Escaping to nearby mountains, the girl fell from a cliff and died, leaving behind a lost
soul bred from tragedy.
While locals worshiped a porcelain alter to keep her spirit at bay, an Australian immigrant
was led to purchase a specific Barbie doll from a recurring dream.
Believing the girl’s soul transferred into the doll, the Barbie was placed in the shrine,
where it receives offerings for health and fortune.
2.
Robert It all started with a young Robert Eugene
Otto, who received a plain-faced doll in 1906.
Robert the Doll seemed normal until one night when Eugene’s parents heard their son talking
to the doll… and another voice responded.
Eugene eventually started blaming the doll for his misdeeds and neighbors noticed it
moving from window to window, but he held onto it well into his adulthood.
After Eugene’s passing, Robert was found in the attic of his home by new owners who
eventually handed it off to the Fort East Martello Museum in Key West, Florida when
it was accused of threatening their daughter’s life.
1.
Annabelle What?
No, no Chester, she’s not single!
In fact, famed demonologists Ed and Lorraine Warren believed her to be the physical embodiment
of evil, so-much-so that they locked her up behind glass within their museum of paranormal
oddities.
Legend has it that the Raggedy Ann Doll purchased from a hobby store in 1970 as a graduation
gift was first believed by a medium to be haunted by a young, playful spirit named Annabelle
Higgins.
The case of Annabelle grew more sinister when she was accused of physically harming a house
guest - twice.
When the Warrens were called in, the spirit was deemed to be demonic, inhuman, manipulative,
and incredibly dangerous.