From a woman who gave birth to rabbits to cannibalism used as medicine, plus the man
from Pennsylvania with no face – here are 10 of the creepiest stories to make your skin
crawl!
10: Woman Gives Birth to Rabbits In September of 1726, a woman allegedly gave
birth to rabbits.
Her name was Mary Toft and she lived in England.
She was only 25 years old at the time, an illiterate servant married to a man named
Joshua.
She had suffered a miscarriage a month earlier yet continued to look as though she had a
baby inside her belly.
Then one day she went into labor and instead of a baby coming out of her, it was a creature
described as a rabbit!
In horror, the family called an obstetrician.
By the time he arrived the next day, Mary had given birth to random animal parts through
the night.
And when the obstetrician got there, she kept birthing more and more animal parts.
According to the story, she birthed a rabbit’s head, then the leg of a cat, and finally 9
dead baby rabbits.
Somehow, the case of Mary and her rabbits reached the ear of King George.
He sent investigators to see what they could find out about this strange case, and they
were apparently shocked when they arrived and discovered she was still giving birth
to rabbits, most of them already dead.
The king’s doctors checked the rabbits and discovered they probably had not developed
inside of Mary’s womb – but in the end, nobody could figure out how the rabbits were
coming out of her, or if she had somehow faked the births, and just how she managed to do
it!
This is both creepy and magical!
If she did fake it - she was quite convincing.
9: Scratch Your Way Out In 2018, in Brazil, a woman was buried by
mistake.
She was still alive when they put her in the casket and nailed it shut.
According to the New Zealand herald, this poor woman spent 11 days awake inside her
coffin, scratching at the lid and trying to fight her way out.
The woman's name was Rosangela Almeida dos Santos, 37 years old.
Nearly two weeks after being entombed, locals began hearing screams coming from her burial.
By the time family members arrived and smashed the coffin open.
They found scratch marks and blood on the wood on the inside of her casket.
She had clearly been trying to get out from the inside, an impossible and horrifying task
that didn't work and a terrible way to die.
After she was dug up, an ambulance was called because the woman still had warm skin!
She was then taken to a hospital, declared dead, then buried for good the next day.
8: Falcon Lake Incident The Falcon Lake incident is the best and most
reliable UFO case in all of Canadian history.
It's also insanely creepy.
It happened in 1967 when Stan Michalak’s father came stumbling into the house sick
and injured after an incident had occurred in the Falcon Lake woods in Manitoba.
Stan was only nine years old at the time but can still remember everything that happened.
His father immediately went to bed after getting home, looking pale and sick.
He also stank like sulfur and burnt motor oil.
It was leaking out of his pores.
Something had happened to Stan’s dad in the woods – and the story of it is unbelievable.
Stefan Michalak was out in the wilderness exploring when he witnessed two objects hovering
in the sky about 150 feet(46m) above his head.
The objects were shaped like cigars and were glowing red.
One of them descended, landed nearby, and then turned into more of a disk shape.
The other one flew off.
At first, Stefan thought the UFO was some kind of experimental military aircraft.
So, he went to check it out.
According to his own testimony, the craft had an open door and bright lights pouring
out from within.
There were also voices inside the craft.
But when Stefan called out to whoever was inside, the voices went quiet, the open door
with the bright light flowing out of it immediately sealed, and the craft lifted off the ground,
blasting Stefan backwards and lighting his clothes on fire.
By the time Stefan got home, he was extremely sick and stayed sick for weeks, suffering
diarrhea, blackouts, and uncontrollable weight loss.
The question still remains today: What exactly did Stefan see in the woods of Falcon Lake?
7: The Avanos Hair Museum The Avanos Hair Museum is one of the creepiest
museums in the entire world.
The museum is in Avanos, a small town in Turkey.
It has a history dating back thousands of years, though the hair museum is significantly
newer.
It's not really a museum in the traditional sense.
Instead, it's more of a display house, seeing as there are thousands of locks of hair decorating
the walls and ceiling.
Who does the hair belong to?
Only women, and all from the female visitors who have gone to the museum.
The story behind why hair is decorating the walls is a little strange.
A local potter in the city was saying goodbye to a beloved friend when he asked if she could
leave him with a piece of her hair to remember her by.
The potter put it in his shop, other women in the city found out about the story, and
they too wanted to donate their hair to the potter.
As insane as that is, by 1979 there was enough hair in this guy’s shop to turn it into
a museum.
According to the Guinness Book of World Records, there are now at least 16,000 samples of hair
from different women inside the museum.
But it gets even creepier still.
A couple times a year, a random lock of hair is chosen and that individual is invited back
to the museum to stay in the guest house and have a workshop with the resident master potter,
seeing as the pottery part of the house is still very much alive.
Leave some hair, and learn how to make pottery!
Would you want to donate a lock of your hair to this creepy museum?
Let me know in the comments below and if you’re liking this video, be sure to hit the thumbs
up and subscribe buttons for more videos like these!
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6: Corpse Eating Medicine Not so long ago, Europeans were cannibals,
and I'm not talking about Neanderthals.
For several hundred years, with the peak of cannibalism being in the 16th and 17th centuries,
Europeans were consuming human flesh!
These people weren't deranged either.
They were royalty, people with the church, and even scientists.
The reason is that doctors of the day were recommending medicinal remedies based on eating
certain parts of the human body.
Some of these body parts included human bones, internal fat, blood, and even Egyptian mummies!
According to the Smithsonian, it all began when someone got the brilliant idea that an
Egyptian mummy could be crumbled into a small container and then consumed to stop internal
bleeding.
It then became obvious that by crushing a skull into powder and consuming that, it could
cure a headache.
There was even a drink created by a pioneer of brain science named Thomas Willis in the
17th century in which he mixed human skull and chocolate to stop bleeding.
Even King Charles II of England had his own special cocktail of human skull and alcohol
to keep himself healthy.
The cannibalism went on and on.
Fresh blood became extremely valuable and skulls became all the rage.
The result is that graverobbers saw a huge boom in business as they began pillaging corpses
and selling their body parts for the noble people of Europe to eat, all to get rid of
their headaches and other ailments.
5: The Little Albert Experiment The Little Albert Experiment is one of the
most horrifying psychology experiments ever conducted and is so shocking that viewer discretion
is probably advised.
The horrible experiment was conducted by a behaviorist named John B. Watson.
He was interested in human conditioning and wanted to show that emotional reactions could
be conditioned in human beings.
He wanted to condition a child to be afraid of certain things.
So, he took baby Albert at only nine months old and exposed him to a whole bunch of random
stimuli such as monkeys, burning newspapers, and rats, to gauge his reactions.
At first, the baby had no fear of anything that was shown to him.
So, Watson began to condition the fear.
He would show the child something like a rat while making loud noises with a metal pipe
and a hammer.
The loud noise would frighten the child and make him cry, and so whenever the child saw
the rat, he would naturally start crying.
But here's what was really terrible about it.
Watson took the child without his mother knowing and basically psychologically tortured him.
To make things even worse, baby Albert was sick and died at the young age of 6 from fluid
buildup in his brain.
In other words, the experiment was basically just a doctor terrorizing a small, sick child
in secret without anyone’s consent and making him scared of normal, everyday things.
4: The Man with No Face There is an urban legend about a man with
no face.
But in fact, this is one urban legend that has its roots in reality.
Raymond Robinson is also known as Charlie No-Face, and he was a native of Pennsylvania.
The legend of him spread in the 1950s and 60s, specifically in Western Pennsylvania.
The legend was about The Green Man, who stalked the streets at night without a face and terrorized
young children.
And while Raymond Robinson did live in Pennsylvania and probably went out at night sometimes,
he didn't actually stalk kids.
He was blind.
By now, you're probably wondering how this guy had no face.
It was 1919 and Raymond was only eight years old when he tried to reach into a bird’s
nest at the top of an electric poll.
Instead of getting the eggs, he got 11,000 volts of electricity.
The shock burnt his face clean off, leaving disgusting holes of melted skin where his
eyes and nose had been before.
Still, not having a face isn't the greatest life to have.
Raymond isolated himself in Pennsylvania in his family home and only left the house in
the dead of night to avoid scaring the local townsfolk.
But this is where the urban legend came from as high school kids used to see him walking
along State Route 351 – and they thought he was some kind of monster.
This is actually quite sad, don’t you think?
3: Skinwalker Ranch Skinwalker Ranch may be the creepiest place
in all of the United States of America.
The ranch is located in northwest Utah, in the Uinta Basin.
Hundreds of years before America was the New World, the area was inhabited by the Navajo
and the Ute.
Then during the Civil War, the Ute betrayed the Navajo when they allied themselves with
Kit Carson to kick the Navajo out of their native lands.
The betrayal resulted in the Navajo being forced to surrender and being carted off to
a reservation.
Ever since, the entire area has been cursed!
Apparently, it was the Navajo who cursed the lands that were stolen from them in retaliation.
Part of the curse was for the whole region to be haunted by skinwalkers, horrible creatures
that cause nothing but trouble.
In modern times, all kinds of weirdness has happened at Skinwalker Ranch, including cattle
mutilations and UFO sightings!
In 1994, the owner of the ranch, Terry Sherman, witnessed a wolf three times the size of any
ordinary wolf trying to bite off a cow's head through the bars of its pen.
Sherman shot the creature point blank, but it simply turned and walked away unharmed.
Sherman would say later that the air where the creature had stood reeked of rotting flesh.
Other humanoid creatures have been seen around too.
Some of them have four legs, some walk upright as if they were human.
UFO's have been spotted multiple times flying overhead.
Then there are the cattle mutilations in which cows went missing and then were discovered
with certain organs removed with surgical precision, such as eyeballs taken from sockets
and reproductive organs harvested totally intact.
So, what's the truth of Skinwalker Ranch?
Is it aliens, skinwalkers of legend, or just a crazy surgeon who likes cows?
2: Doomsday Cult In a remote, mostly forgotten, and heavily
wooded area of Philadelphia, there is a tunnel opening in the side of a hill that has a very
disturbing and creepy past.
The tunnel opening leads to a bunker that was once used by the first doomsday cult in
America.
They were called The Society of the Woman in the Wilderness, and they were led by Johannes
Kelpius, a Transylvanian born in the same town as the ruthless Vlad Tepes, AKA Dracula!
What did this doomsday cult do?
The truth is that they didn't really do a lot of anything other than sit around and
wait for the end of the world.
The cult had about 40 monks and took shelter in the hillside back in 1694.
The idea was to seek shelter in the wilderness and hide out from the incoming apocalypse.
The cave here was chosen because of its proximity to fresh spring water and because it’s located
on the 40th parallel, with 40 being a sacred number to the monks.
However, the end of times never came.
The group stayed in the forest, living in the cave, far beyond when they had anticipated
the end of the world to come.
Maybe they were just too embarrassed to crawl out of the dark and face reality?
It wasn't until 1708 that all the monks finally left, and only after their leader had died.
But the cave is still there today, abandoned for three centuries.
1: Creepy Disney Nobody knows where this picture came from.
So far as anyone can tell, it came from sometime in the 50s or 60s.
It shows a group of friends who appear to be young children dressed in various Disney
character masks.
The kids are standing in a field.
Behind them, an abandoned car is burning.
This may have been taken on Halloween many years ago, but nobody really knows for sure.
We have no idea who took the picture or where.
It just simply appeared, and to this day its creepy mystery has never been solved.
Who were these kids and why did they pose for such a ghoulish photograph?
We’ll probably never know.
Thanks for watching!
What's your creepiest story?
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See you next time!
Bye!