Welcome to part two of our conversation with John and

Elijah Henderson about Appalachian horror.

Your belief system says don't dabble in it and I understand that.

So I mean that's I was brought up Lutheran and that was kind of you know what you know it's like does

it exist probably but you're not supposed to touch it or dabble in it in terms of

like capturing or trying to communicate I think is really what more so the point was that I remember from back then.

So tell me, you use the word hate, and I think that that hate can sometimes be a term that is is very

specifically used to different regions to describe something in in the

supernatural paranormal world what does hate mean to you where you come from?

Well most of the people that in my culture you know and where I come from to them they didn't know much about

demonic activities or anything like that anything that happened it was a hang it was a

ghost you know it was a hank, it was a ghost, you know, it was a spook or spirit, you know.

Sometimes they would make a differentiation between a spirit and a ghost, but they use the handboard hand to describe any of it like that and a great

number of people to this day you know when I was growing up, people would have big

crop porches and the upper part like the ceiling, the porch would be

painted what they call paint blue. Yep. Or they paint their house, Hank blue because they had an underlying belief that spirits

could cross over water so they would put that blue paint to try to trick the

spirit to not come in their house.

Or they would put a horse she, an iron horse she

above the door because these things were supposed to have an affinity to iron, you know.

So there is a lot of things they done.

I don't think they really even knew why they done it.

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