History tells the story of the world and of our lives.

Sometimes that history goes bump in the night broadcasting from the Central

of Audity and the Supernatural in Central Florida. It's the history goes bump

podcast.

Hello, you spooktacular people. Welcome to the 442nd episode of the History

Goes Bump Podcast. Ghost tours for the theater of the mind. I am your host, Diane. And this

is Kelly. Kelly, on this episode we are doing a location suggested by our listener,

Cara Danielle, and that's Wild in Manor. We thought we'd interview someone who's actually

been to the location and investigated it many times, and that's Melanie Ramsey of Military

Veterans Paranormal. So she'll be joining us shortly. In case you guys missed it, she

joined us for the last paranormal conversations number nine as well. Cool. Before we get

into that, we want to welcome into the spooktacular crew, Alex, Kim, Grace, Todd, and Jim.

Thank you for joining us in our Facebook group. And now this moment, Naudity.

The moment in Audity was suggested by Apollo J. Tamer or Timmer was a turco-mongol conqueror

who brought most of the Muslim rule parts of Central Asia and India under his control

in the 14th century. When he died, his body was embalmed and ceremonially buried in his

capital, Samarkand. In 1941, Joseph Stalin sent a Russian anthropologist, Mikhail Jarasimov,

to exume Timur's body to study it. Stalin wanted to use the body to make a replica of

what Timur looked like. When word spread of the Russian plan, local Samarkand's worn

the anthropologist of a terrible curse attached to Tamer's grave. Of course, Jarasimov labeled

the curse Mumbo Jumbo. Once the grave was located, the anthropologist exume the body and

found a curse inscribed inside the tomb that read, whom, however, opens my tomb shall

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