Today on The Grave Talks, the haunting of Native American Spirits, a conversation with Ronnie

Headley.

Respect for the Dad is a standard in almost every culture, however, as time passes on, it

seems to some that respect as an expiration date.

Blind progress makes the demands of businesses to move or excavate the debt of priority, rather

than letting them rest where they lie.

Today we discuss the spirits who guard such places and the repercussions of disrespecting

the Dad with Ronnie Headley.

It started when I was about 11 or 12 years old.

I actually saw the apparition of my grandmother's sister, and it was a crazy story.

I got up one morning about 2 a.m. to go get some water in the middle of the night and

came in and she was sitting in a rocking chair that she always said when she came to visit.

She was almost like a second grandmother to us, and I was very close to her.

She's sitting in her rocking chair, rocking in our living room, and she crocheted a lot,

so she was like twiddling her thumbs because she always kept her hands busy, and even

when she wasn't crocheting, she would move her fingers and everything and talk.

She said, I didn't know you were here, and she said, well, I just came to tell you that

everything's okay.

I said, okay, let me get some water, and I'll be right back, and I came back through,

and she was gone, and so I thought, well, she's either gone to bed or I was just sleepwalking,

you know, and got to bed, and everything got up the next morning, and about 8 o'clock,

the phone rang, and it was her daughter, and she said, mother crossed over at 2 a.m. this morning,

...