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S'moror Stories All of your favorite spooky tales all smooshed into one tasty treat. Join us around the campfire for some ghost stories and commentary.

It is time for the weekly “Spooky Spotlight”, and first, we would like to apologize for not posting every week as promis...
20/12/2024

It is time for the weekly “Spooky Spotlight”, and first, we would like to apologize for not posting every week as promised earlier this year. Today, we have to picture ourselves in late 19th century Portland, Oregon. The local citizens have heard rumors of these tunnels beneath downtown that serve as storage and quick transport for businesses. What’s more is that some of those people have claimed that the tunnels are being used for smuggling of drugs and alcohol, and even people… Although the smuggling parts of this tale were never confirmed, many historians agree that it is highly likely. Now often called the “Shanghai Tunnels”, they earn their name from the be “shanghaied” where someone was kidnaped and sold to do labor of some kind. The term, now considered somewhat controversial, has not changed what the tunnels are called. In the 1970s, the tunnels gained fame when local historian, Michael P. Jones began to suggest that r*pe and m*rder also occurred beneath the streets of the city. Today, while much of the tunnels have collapsed and become inaccessible, tours are still given to those interested. Many believe there are spirits down here, if the rumors are believed to be true, they think the spirits through the tunnels are victims of the kidnapping and other heinous acts.

It is time for the Halloween edition of the “Spooky Spotlight” and although Halloween was yesterday, we’re excited to br...
01/11/2024

It is time for the Halloween edition of the “Spooky Spotlight” and although Halloween was yesterday, we’re excited to bring you today’s story. Born roughly in 1431 in modern day Romania, Vlad III is a legendary historical figure in eastern Europe. Following the death of his father and older brother, Vlad’s second cousin would become the Voivode of Wallachia. Seeking vengeance, Vlad would go to Hungary where he would gain their support to invade Wallachia. His cousin would die, leaving the seat open for The Impaler to take his position. He then had villages raided and would capture everyone living in them, they wouldn’t last long as prisoners as all or most of them were impaled. Several eventual prisoners of Vlad’s would face some sort of cruel torture or death, but it was very common for it to be an impaling. He was a heavy warmonger and was often around the battlefield, if not, in it. It was this that would kill him as he was assassinated by Ottoman troops sometime in December of 1476 or January of 1477. It is important to let you know that Vlad III was part of the Drăculești, a noble family that means “Dragon” Sometimes you will hear Vlad called “Vlad Dracula” because of this family, this inspired author Bram Stoker to pen his famous 1897 novel Dracula.

Happy Halloween from S'moror Stories!!Our hosts were Freddy Krueger, a Fortune Teller, and a Crazy Alien Doctor!!What wa...
31/10/2024

Happy Halloween from S'moror Stories!!
Our hosts were Freddy Krueger, a Fortune Teller, and a Crazy Alien Doctor!!

What was your Halloween costume??? 🎃👽😈👻

Episode 4 is now ready! Yes... it is a wee bit late (curse this change in weather!). Anyways, enjoy S'moror Stories late...
30/10/2024

Episode 4 is now ready! Yes... it is a wee bit late (curse this change in weather!).

Anyways, enjoy S'moror Stories latest episode "The Town of Gettysburg" wherever you get your podcasts!

YouTube: https://youtu.be/bKJPH1o-9-s?si=ggxQYZ-058YVk1r8

Welcome to another “Spooky Spotlight”, today we’re going to the northern wilderness to find a Wendigo. Not actually, but...
24/10/2024

Welcome to another “Spooky Spotlight”, today we’re going to the northern wilderness to find a Wendigo. Not actually, but it would be cool if we did! Wendigos first came into belief of North American peoples, they believed it to be a large monster that preyed on humans or could possess the body of one which would make the person cannibalistic. It often is associated with appearing in the Winter in the Great Lakes region of North America, more commonly in Minnesota and Ontario. Though varying in different descriptions, the Wendigo has been described as being about 15 feet tall, glowing eyes, and sharp claws and fangs. Sometimes it may have fur and pointy ears, but commonly depicted as being hairless and having antlers. In order to take a Wendigo out, a shaman is needed and must have an iron or silver bullet or dagger. After it has been weakened, many believe you must take the heart out and burn it to truly remove it. As a warning, it apparently smells like rotting flesh, so if you are lost in the woods in Minnesota near Canada and it starts to smell like rotting flesh, run as fast as humanly possible. (Thanks to Encyclopaedia Britannica for the information)

PLEASE STAND BY:The S'moror Stories cast has a had a rough week. There have been a lot of illnesses going around, and ou...
24/10/2024

PLEASE STAND BY:
The S'moror Stories cast has a had a rough week. There have been a lot of illnesses going around, and our team has gotten sick!

We did NOT upload Monday :(
To make up for it, please stay tuned! Next Monday we will air what was supposed to be aired on October 21st. AND our Halloween Special will be released on Halloween. Two for one week!

Stay tuned to S'moror Stories and stay healthy out there!!

It’s time for the first October edition of the “Spooky Spotlight”. This month, we will have some creepy “tell-tales” for...
11/10/2024

It’s time for the first October edition of the “Spooky Spotlight”. This month, we will have some creepy “tell-tales” for your “vulture eyes”, and today, we’re starting off talking about “The Comanche of Literature” in Edgar Allen Poe. Poe, one of the most renowned poets and writers of all time, is best known for his bone-chilling stories like “The Raven”, “The Pit and the Pendulum”, and “The Cask of Amontillado”. He sadly passed away at just 40 years of age on October 7, 1849, from causes that are still debated today. His impact on the literature and on depictions of horror has led many to believe that he haunts different locations. These places would include that of his many home locations in Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. Some also believe he may still be in the Baltimore hospital that he died in, but these are all just claims. The Edgar Allan Poe House, now a museum in Baltimore, is claimed by many to be haunted by his aunt who he lived there with. People say they hear voices and things being closed, some witness lights flickering and doors moving on their own. The claims of actually seeing Edgar Allan Poe often share that they think he is walking towards one of his favorite saloons in the area. What do you think, does Poe really haunt all these places? Maybe one or none at all?

Welcome to another “Spooky Spotlight” as today we have our very first October edition! As we all know, October is the be...
03/10/2024

Welcome to another “Spooky Spotlight” as today we have our very first October edition! As we all know, October is the best month for spooks and scares, so let’s dive into today’s topic. Today, we will actually discuss a bit about religion and about cultural beliefs with the topic of Psychopomps. A psychopomp is a spiritual guide to the deceased showing them the way to the afterlife. They cannot judge as they are only supposed to show the deceased where to go. Often depicted as angels, demons, spirits, or even deities, Psychopomps have been very popular in religious beliefs going back to prehistoric societies. They even may appear as animals like cows, deer, or ravens, and this is depicted in the art made by people who followed these beliefs. Below are some of the more famous Psychopomps (In order) Charon of Greek beliefs, Mercury of Roman ones, and Valkyries of Norse mythology.

Happy International Podcast Day!A COMPLETE coincidence that S'moror Stories was scheduled to drop today, but September 3...
30/09/2024

Happy International Podcast Day!

A COMPLETE coincidence that S'moror Stories was scheduled to drop today, but September 30th is International Podcast Day! 😊

Check us out on Spotify, Amazon, Apple, Pandora, and Stitcher:

https://open.spotify.com/show/2wMyn7hOMczHK65LFW4ga5
https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/9588fcaa-b419-4e2c-87ad-5508e48bbf4e
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/smoror-stories/id1771253749
https://www.pandora.com/podcast/smoror-stories/PC:1001092997
https://www.stitcher.com/show/1092997

HAPPY NATIONAL GHOST HUNTING DAY!For anyone who isn't aware, the last Saturday of September is National Ghost Hunting Da...
29/09/2024

HAPPY NATIONAL GHOST HUNTING DAY!

For anyone who isn't aware, the last Saturday of September is National Ghost Hunting Day. Today, that happens to be.... well today (September 28th)!

Our Podcast will be premiering wherever you get your podcasts starting on Monday, September 30th!

However, since today is so special, we uploaded our first podcast to YouTube to honor the holiday. See the attached link if you want to check it out!

https://youtu.be/1NuExPoLya0

Stay Spooky!

It is time for the last edition of the “Spooky Spotlight” before October and we’re going to dive into a legendary myster...
27/09/2024

It is time for the last edition of the “Spooky Spotlight” before October and we’re going to dive into a legendary mysterious painting. With an unknown painter, The Anguished Man was supposedly inherited by its current owner’s grandmother who told him the painter had used some of his own blood in the painting before taking his own life. The Anguished Man is rumored to be haunted with an unexplained dark shadowy figure. This figure can roam around the place the painting is in and can be hard to spot. The painting is also apparently the source of unexplained moans and crying that can be heard. It was warned to be kept in storage because the painting is evil, according to its owner. He had taken the painting not believing in the supernatural, but quickly came to fear it when the noises could be heard and the figure could be seen. The almost empty eyes displaying the feelings it imposes on others. Since it became popular on YouTube, a movie was made about it in 2016 and others have tried to locate the original painter. Most people believe it to have been painted by its current owner, Sean Robinson, but still, The Anguished Man serves as an eerie look into what potentially may have been someone’s last artwork.

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