Day: May 20, 2017

Our Grandson just turned 2 less than a week ago, and while having his bath time tonight, and out of no where, looked at my Daughter-in-law and clear as a bell said to her “Mommy, I see Ghosts”

What is odd is that we don’t know how he would even know what a ghost is, and that if he is seeing something, that it is called a ghost!

There are only a few toddler programs on TV that his parents put on for him (Paw Patrol, Toopy and Binoo and maybe a couple of other similar ones) and some Movies like Nemo, which to the best of our recollections don’t have any Ghost’s in them. His parents, or other family members also don’t watch paranormal/ghost shows, or even talk about the subject, so it isn’t something he heard from anyone either.

We don’t really know what to think, but all agree that it is a very strange thing for him to say, and wonder if he really is seeing “ghosts”, or if it just a word he used without knowing what it meant. He does have a good vocabulary, but like any 2 year old, it can also still be hard to understand what he is saying at times, but this comment was very clear.

I would like to know other peoples opinions, and how to know if he really is seeing ghosts?  What should we say to him if he says anything like this again? He doesn’t seem to be scared, so we don’t want to say something that will scare him. If he really does see ghosts, then what do we need to do to help him, etc.?

Thank you for your help

Asked by Charlotte

From the time I was eight years old until I was late into my 14th year I lived in my grandmothers house with her and my father. The house was set up to where the front of the house we used as a laundry room, then the dining room, then two hallways because the dining room was so large, one leading to my bedroom, a bathroom, a closet, and my fathers bedroom. The other hall led to another closet, the kitchen, my grandmothers bedroom and another bathroom.

Well, My grandmothers bedroom and the other bathroom was added on to the house during her lifetime, along with part of my bedroom because they enlarged it. I always felt kinda safe in my grandmothers room but anywhere past that I always felt as if I was being watched, so did anyone else that ever lived there and most who had visited. I’ve had many paranormal experiences there, so had my father and grandmother.

My grandmother used to live in my bedroom and used the Ouija board constantly before I moved in, then my dad started using one in the bedroom right next to mine. Well, I was a teenager, and being a teenager during summer vacation I believe it was, I was staying up late on my computer. My bedroom had the bed on the far end of the room and then my couch right up against the right wall, to where when I’m sitting on the couch my right side faces the wall and my left side is open to the floor and the rest of the room and my back is exposed to the part where my bed is. I was sitting there late at night and this thick clear with a white tint liquid fell on the left side of my chest,  since I had so many paranormal experiences I assumed it was ectoplasm and I changed my shirt then sat back down in my bedroom.

I’ve recently realized that this meant the ghost was sitting or standing right next to me on the ground or sitting on the bed behind me with his/her head over my shoulder. Although it always felt like a guy, possibly multiples. I was just curious as to why a ghost would ectoplasm on me? Does that mean it likes or dislikes me? What is it’s reasoning to do that?

Asked by Ashley

Related:

Haunted By Ouija Board Ghosts?

Is There Any Serious Harm In Using A Ouija Board?

Why Are Ouija Boards Bad?

My boyfriend was taking a shower and I was not home at the time. He said he saw a clear shadow standing outside the bathroom door. Right after he heard someone knocking and he said it sounded exactly like me. He said it was asking him if she could please come in.

I want to know what it could have been? Was is a demon? or what is happening?

This is not the first time this female thing appears in different forms.

Asked by monse