Kent and South East Paranormal

🚨 OUT NOW 🚨 Episode 9 Part 2 of Kelvedon Hatch is out now - and it did not disappoint 👀 A child's giggle. A cat ball that moved on its own. A shadow figure nobody can explain. Watch the full episode here 👇 youtu.be/BOXRvh4w0aE #TheKASEFiles #Podcast

Tonight, Team Lead Dan is planning next week’s investigation: Project 4. 👻 The location and its history are being kept completely undisclosed from our medium, Laura #KASEParanormal #Project4

Pluckley’s Screaming Woods 🌳 Legend says the screams of those who died there can still be heard on misty autumn nights. Have you ever walked through them in the dark? #KASEParanormal #Pluckley

We are compiling questions for an upcoming podcast segment. Ask Rick, Graham, or the team absolutely anything about paranormal research below! 👇 #KASEParanormal #TheKASEFiles

@SunkenNautilus Orkney is such a strong setting for this kind of material. Ancient sites, folklore, and landscape all seem to feed into each other there.

📺 Weird Britain – Season 3 Episode 6: Scotland Part 4 🕘 Wednesday 15 July | 9:00 – 10:00 PM on BLAZE Join host Andy McGrath on a whimsical and eerie journey through Scotland’s weirdest corners! In this episode, Andy heads to the remote Orkney Isles to explore their ancient megaliths, rich Viking heritage, and mysterious Neolithic links to giants, rituals, and the fae. He then dives into the baffling 1808 legend of the Stronsay Beast — a 55-foot globster with bizarre features — examining original historical sketches and debating whether it was a decayed shark, a sea serpent, or something even stranger. Comedian Billy Kirkwood joins the fun as they unpack some of Scotland’s quirkiest urban legends and hoaxes, including the Stone of Scone, the mythical Wild Haggis, and the Gorbals Vampire. Finally, Andy teams up with fairyologist Kate Ray on the magical Isle of Skye to visit enchanted fairy pools, fairy bridges, and hidden glens said to be gateways to the fairy realm. From prehistoric wonders and cryptozoological mysteries to playful folklore and enchanting fairy traditions, this episode is a perfect blend of history, myth, and mischief! Don’t miss it — set your reminders! ✨ tvguide.co.uk/schedule/623ea…

We are for once pleased to say that we do not have an investigation tonight! Come on England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Watch our Haunted World Cup 2026 mini series over on YouTube: youtube.com/playlist?list=… What are your predictions for tonights game? 👇 #KASEParanormal #WorldCup #FIFAWorldCup2026

@HowHauntedPod Newcastle has such a strong atmosphere for darker history walks. It is always interesting when these routes balance documented history with local ghost stories. Are there any stops on the walk that tend to surprise people the most?

👻 August is now SOLD OUT. 👻 September is now SOLD OUT. If you've been thinking about joining me for a ghost walk through Newcastle's darker history, the July walk takes place THIS Sunday and is now the only date with places still available 👇 🎟️ eventbrite.com/e/newcastle-af…

We’re not calling them orbs. We’re not calling them anything. All we know is two light anomalies appeared on camera and one seems to be following the other. Footage from Episode 9 - Kelvedon Hatch. What do YOU think they are? 👇 #TheKASEFiles #Paranormal #Unexplained

Underground environments often have high infrasound and massive electrical setups. Is it a "Fear Cage" effect, or are the entities real? Let's discuss. #KASEParanormal #ParanormalScience

@DarthM66 Chillingham has such a huge reputation. We always find it interesting when a location becomes known as ‘the most haunted’, because the history, visitor stories, and reputation all start feeding into each other. Have you visited it yourself?

THE MOST HAUNTED CASTLE IN ENGLAND: Chillingham Castle

@Truth_SeekersTV The Hammersmith case is one of those stories where folklore, fear, and law all collide. It is a good reminder that ghost reports can have very real social consequences, whether or not the haunting itself stands up. Which sources did you use for the legal side of the story?

THE GHOST OF HAMMERSMITH 👻 The Haunting That Changed British Law ⚖️ Most ghost stories fade into local folklore. This one ended in a courtroom and helped shape English legal history. The story begins in the west London village of Hammersmith during the winter of 1803. Residents became convinced that a ghost was wandering the area after several people reported seeing a tall figure dressed entirely in white. Witnesses claimed the apparition glided silently through churchyards and along quiet lanes, terrifying anyone unlucky enough to cross its path. The rumours spread rapidly. One local woman reportedly became so frightened after encountering the figure that she collapsed and died a few days later, although historians debate how much of this story is supported by contemporary records. As fear grew, local men began patrolling the streets at night, determined to catch whoever or whatever was responsible. One of those volunteers was Francis Smith, a 29-year-old excise officer. On the evening of 3rd January 1804, while on patrol near Black Lion Lane, Smith spotted what he believed was the ghost. The figure was dressed in white. It was approaching him through the darkness. Without waiting for a reply to his challenge, Smith fired his shotgun. The "ghost" was not a ghost at all. It was Thomas Millwood, a 23-year-old bricklayer, who had been wearing the white clothing he normally used for work. Millwood had previously been mistaken for the supposed apparition because his work clothes were highly visible at night. He died from the gunshot wound. Smith was arrested and tried for murder. Although he was eventually convicted of manslaughter rather than murder, the case became one of the most important in British legal history. Known as R v Smith (1804), it raised a fascinating legal question: Can someone escape criminal responsibility if they genuinely, but mistakenly, believe they are defending themselves from a ghost? The judges ultimately ruled that a mistaken belief in supernatural danger did not justify the use of deadly force. The case has since been studied by generations of law students and remains an important example in discussions about self-defence and mistaken belief. As for the original ghost... Investigations eventually suggested that many sightings had likely been caused by a local shoemaker named John Graham, who admitted dressing in white to frighten his apprentice after learning he had been spreading ghost stories. Whether Graham was responsible for every reported sighting remains uncertain. But one thing is beyond dispute. A ghost story that began with frightened villagers ended by influencing English law. It's a remarkable reminder that belief in the supernatural can have very real consequences. #paranormal #ghost #spirit #apparition #hammersmithghost #hammersmith #mystery #unexplained #didyouknow #haunted #haunting #britishlaw #law #london #ghoststory

@PattiNegri We have come across one animal spirit account and it was in a museum setting funnily enough, a dog in National Justice Museum in Nottingham, UK.

Rob never expected to meet a ghostly dog at Sir John Soane's Museum! 👻🐶 Fanny, is the museum's legendary ghost dog, a spirited little surprise that makes this fascinating place even more unforgettable! Hear it all on,The Witching Hour! Have you ever stumbled across an unexpected ghost story while traveling? Have any ghost dogs or cats cross your path?✨ Tell me about your experience! #GhostStories #HauntedLondon #SirJohnSoanesMuseum #LondonHistory #Paranormal #TravelStories #AGhostOnAMediumsVacation #RobGutro

@ghostsofwales We'll check your podcast out 🙂

@kaseparanormal No witness names sadly.

Can a bush be haunted? 👻🌳 In 1960s Wales, a thorn bush on a hillside was said to be exactly that! It’s one of several Monmouthshire stories on the new episode of the Ghosts and Folklore of Wales podcast - including a ghost near Robert Plant’s former home. Tune in...if you dare!

This is the EVP we discussed on the latest episode of The KASE Files. 👇 Turn your volume up. Tell us what you hear. 🎙️ Watch here 👉 youtube.com/watch?v=VtiG5Y… #Paranormal #EVP #TheKASEFiles

@danrees92 Absolutely 🤣🤣

@kaseparanormal Remember the insurance lads 🤣 Could do without the premium going up

Rick was told to "break the place"… and he nearly did. 😂 One dodgy EVP, one man on the edge, and one very nervous studio. Episode 9 is out now - link in bio or watch here 👇 youtu.be/BOXRvh4w0aE #Paranormal #TheKASEFiles

@Red1Bangarang @TheBaconFather Yeah, I can see why you left haha. The interesting bit is the pattern: one handle, then another further down, after you had already checked the doors.

I was a security guard on a community college campus during the summer. Only person on campus and had previously been told this building was supposedly haunted. Was walking through a dark hallway checking all the doors were locked, which they were. Then about 10 doors back the handle started violently jiggling. Turned around and went to check it again and it stopped. Then about 5 doors down that handle started to do the same. Just said f it and left.

I just had this feeling someone was in my house and just cleared the house. Now I'm wondering if my wife is correct and we have a ghost. It was extremely eerie, I could feel my hair growing it was so creepy.

@Bennieeexyz That’s exactly the kind of detail we’d want to document carefully: time, who heard what, whether it repeated, and whether there were any normal sources nearby. Did anyone else in the building hear the violin too?

Landlord texted me at 2am asking if I could hear the violin. Me: What violin? Him: The one playing in the building. Me: I don't hear anything. Him: You're sure? Me: It's 2am. I'm asleep. Him: Sorry. Thought I was going crazy. Went back to sleep. Woke up to seventeen texts from him. All sent between 2am and 4am. Increasingly frantic. "It's getting louder." "Definitely coming from inside." "Checked every apartment. Nobody's awake." "Do you believe in ghosts?" Called him in the morning. Me: You okay? Him: Did you really not hear violin music last night? Me: Nothing. Him: I heard it for two hours. Clear as day. Someone playing Vivaldi. Me: You know it was Vivaldi? Him: I took lessons as a kid. It was definitely Four Seasons. Me: Maybe a neighbor was watching a movie. Him: At 2am? That loud? Me: People do weird things. Him: I'm installing security cameras. He put up cameras in the hallways. Checked the footage obsessively for a week. Nothing unusual. Then he heard it again. 3am on a Tuesday. He texted the whole building. "Anyone else hearing this violin?" Nobody responded except Mrs. Park from 3B. Mrs. Park: "Yes! I thought I was losing my mind." Him: "Where's it coming from?" Mrs. Park: "Sounds like the walls." Him: "Walls don't play violin." Mrs. Park: "Then you explain it." He called an electrician thinking maybe wires were making noise. Electrician found nothing wrong. Called a pest control guy thinking animals in the walls. No animals. Finally called a structural engineer. Engineer spent three hours examining the building. Found the problem. Wind was hitting the fire escape at a specific angle, causing the metal railings to vibrate against loose bolts. The frequency matched a violin's pitch. Only happened when wind came from the northeast at certain speeds. Only affected apartments on the east side. My apartment faces west. Engineer: Tighten these bolts and you're done. Him: That's it? Engineer: That's it. Him: I thought my building was haunted for three weeks because of loose bolts? Engineer: Technically yes. Cost him sixty dollars in bolts and four hours of sleep he'll never get back. Told me about it over coffee yesterday. Him: I was genuinely preparing to call a priest. Me: Over violin music? Him: Classical music at 3am is definitely ghost behavior. Me: Or loose bolts. Him: I prefer the ghost theory. More interesting. Mrs. Park still swears the building's haunted. Says the bolts are a cover-up. She leaves sage burning in the hallway once a week now. Landlord stopped arguing with her about it. Says if sage makes her feel better about the bolts, it's cheaper than therapy.

@daizedandrew That’s a very grounded way to put it. A lot of people sit in that space: not claiming certainty, but recognising they experienced something they can’t easily explain. What made the experience feel so definite to you?

It's funny bc if I'm asked if I believe if ghosts exist the answer is "it's complicated" but when asked if I've ever had a ghost experience the answer is yes, without a doubt.

@allengreenfield Absolutely. Historical research can completely change how an investigation is approached. It helps separate local legend, environmental factors, and witness experience before jumping to conclusions.

Why You Should ALWAYS Research A Haunted Location Before A Paranormal Investigation facebook.com/share/p/1BPJXE…