What's that at the foot of my bed? It's spooky and kukie and kukies. I'm pretty sure it's dead. It's coming this way

Wait a minute hey I'm ghosted

Pyros stress plans By Ross Dress Phalese, Ewes please.

Oh, hey, Boo!

How are you today? It's me, Ross Dress PhDress, the bargain bin beauty, but also your paranormal hostess

on Ghosted, the show you're already listening to.

Now I want to talk today about

hometown urban legends of the paranormal variety.

Now if you have one to share, you already know what to do,

just leave me five stars on Apple

podcast and then write in the review your hometown urban legend or ghost story

and I want to read it on the air if it's a real showstopper but if you don't have one you can also give me five stars.

I love asking people to tell me urban legends because I think every town in the world has them. It's usually something like,

Oh, there's this street where if you put your car in neutral,

the little children of the fire from 1962 will push the car up the hill.

It's usually something like that.

Or you know if you're living in Mexico. I love hearing those because I know that there's some freaky

shit that goes on down there. I have a relative that told me that there's

And he was a kid that there's this village legend of a gorgeous woman and a cloak that people would see walking around.

And then if you got close enough to her she actually has the face of a pig

oink well I'm gonna share a story about my hometown. I'm from Grand Rapids, Michigan, you know, like most Mexican

people, where the only pig-faced lady I saw as a kid was me! Growing up, I knew the urban legend of the Aida witch.

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