Children are notorious for their wild imaginations. They can create stories that seem so absurd they

couldn't possibly be true. And we encourage them to do this to embrace their individual

creativity. But what happens when a bunch of kids tell the exact same story? And it's

not only too far fetched to be true, it's eerie. Today's story goes back to 1994 in Zimbabwe,

where a playground full of 62 children claimed they'd witnessed a UFO landing. Some even saw aliens.

The students told and re-told their stories, and amazingly, the details stayed more or less the same.

Eventually, real experts were brought in to debunk the story, but even they were blown away,

because all the signs pointed to the kids telling the truth.

This episode is brought to you by Slack. With Slack, you can bring all your people and tools together

in one place. It's your digital HQ, where you can increase productivity, enable flexibility,

and automate workflows. Plus, Slack is full of game-changing features, like huddles for quick

check-ins, or Slack Connect, which helps you connect with partners inside and outside of your company.

Slack, where the future works, get started at slack.com slash dhq.

How does former first lady Michelle Obama find balance and hope in an uncertain world?

In her new book, The Light We Carry, she shares stories from her life and her personal toolkit

to live boldly. The light we carry is about recognizing the flame that burns inside each and

every one of us, and understanding that each of us can kindle that spark or ourselves through

even the toughest times. The light we carry by Michelle Obama, available now from Tesco.

This is supernatural, a podcast original. I'm your host Ashley Flowers.

Every Wednesday I'll be taking a deep dive into a real unexplained occurrence to try and figure

out the truth. You can find all episodes of supernatural and all other Spotify originals from

podcast for free on Spotify. This week's episode is about the Ariel School Sighting. In Zimbabwe in

...