Grand Rapids Ghost Hunters Paranormal Podcast

  • Home
  • Grand Rapids Ghost Hunters Paranormal Podcast

Grand Rapids Ghost Hunters Paranormal Podcast A podcast covering topics of Hauntings, Cryptids, UFOs and Aliens

14/02/2025

Definitely đź‘»

23/10/2024

Autographed copies available! PM for info. :)

02/10/2024

Happy to announce that Julie Rathsack -- author of A Haunted History of Grand Rapids (Haunted America) -- will be at the Grand Rapids Comic-Con on November 15-17!

30/09/2024

If you have a paracon or conference and your looking for speakers, Jen and I are looking to speak at more events. We come with 9 years of podcasting and have knowledge and experience in the paranormal feild. DM me so we can set something up.

29/09/2024

Fill your fall with a spooktacular and historical tour in Grand Rapids.

28/09/2024

Join us to hear Bill Konkolesky from MUFON speak. Call 989-352-6274 to sign up.

08/09/2024

PRE ORDER!

ORDERS WILL SHIP MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30TH

YOU CAN GRAB A COPY AT WARRENS PARACON SEPTEMBER 27-29!!

Pre-order your copy of our milestone anniversary issue today! Ghosted Magazine is celebrating its 1-year anniversary, and we’ve packed this issue with incredible content that every paranormal enthusiast will love. Explore spine-chilling haunted locations like Belle Grove Plantation in Virginia, the Shanley Hotel in New York, Old Hospital on College Hill in West Virginia, and the infamous Warren Occult Museum in Connecticut.

This issue also brings you exclusive interviews with paranormal groups and celebrities, including the Wraith Chasers, Lauren Hellekson, Jeff Konkel, NESPR, Sarah Lemos, and many more. Plus, get an inside look at the journey of Ghosted Magazine through the eyes of our founders, April Busset and Mike Danger

This issue is extra special to us, and we’re excited to share it with you. Don’t miss out—order your copy today and be part of the celebration!

https://ghostedmagazine.com/product/first-anniversary-issue-5/

08/09/2024

The Mothman Statue that is located in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, is quite the popular tourist attraction. It was unveiled in 2003 and has become a sensation online due to the impressive physique the sculptor gave the mysterious cryptid. The statue was created by sculptor Bob Roach who sadly passed away on August 30th 2013.

The stainless steel figure stands 12 feet tall and the original plans wanted the large red eyes to be able to glow at night, but funds for the statue came up a little short. The statue stands just steps away from the Mothman Museum where the creature’s history is told in depth.

07/09/2024

Mined since the Bronze Age, but not anymore

05/09/2024

Gerald (Jerry) Crew, a road construction employee, working in the Bluff Creek region, California, was the first to make a plaster cast of what is believed to be a Sasquatch footprint (one of several) and took it to a newspaper (October 4, 1958). On October 5,1958 an article appeared that referred (in the heading) to whatever made the footprint as,“Friendly Bluff Creek Giant,” and then in the article it is stated that the prints Crew discovered were made by “Big Foot.” (in quotations)--a simple and natural (but silly) way to describe what made the prints. The Associated Press picked-up on the absurdity and used the word “Bigfoot" (one word) to get attention stating, “New Sasquatch found --it’s called Bigfoot.” Naturally, once the word was blasted across the nation, there was no turning back--Bigfoot became the creature’s US name.Nevertheless, the word had previously been used by people in the region when they observed footprints of the nature Crew discovered. We don’t think Crew used the term “Bigfoot,” although he was likely aware of it.

05/09/2024

My name is Jake. I’ve been hunting, fishing, and camping in Michigan’s wilderness for over thirty years. I know these woods like the back of my hand, or at least, I thought I did. What I’m about to tell you isn’t something I ever thought I’d say, but I can’t deny what I saw out there.

It was October 23rd, 2023. I’d decided to spend a weekend alone in the Huron-Manistee National Forest, far off the beaten path. I’ve done this countless times before—set up camp, enjoy the peace and quiet, and maybe catch a few fish. But that night, things were different. From the moment I set up camp, I felt like something was off, like I was being watched. I told myself it was just nerves, that I was overthinking things. I’ve heard the stories about the Michigan Dogman, but I never believed them. Until now.

It was around 9 p.m. The sun had set, and I was sitting by the fire, just relaxing. Then I heard it—a deep, rhythmic pounding sound, like something big was moving through the woods. I tried to brush it off as a woodpecker or a deer, but it was too heavy, too deliberate. It didn’t sound right.

As the night went on, the noises got closer. There was a low growl, just beyond the firelight, and the snap of branches under something heavy. I grabbed my flashlight and shined it into the woods, but the beam didn’t reach far. That’s when I saw them—two glowing eyes reflecting back at me from the darkness, higher off the ground than they should’ve been. Too high for any animal I’ve ever encountered.

I shouted, "Who's there?" but there was no answer, just more growling and the sound of something massive moving closer. Then it stepped into the light.

I can hardly describe what I saw. It was huge, easily seven feet tall, standing on two legs like a man but covered in dark, matted fur. It had the head of a wolf—long snout, pointed ears, and those eyes. God, those eyes. They were intelligent, like they were sizing me up, deciding what to do with me.

I knew, in that moment, this was no ordinary animal. This was the Dogman. The legends, the stories—I knew they were all true.

I tried to back away slowly, not wanting to provoke it, but it snarled and bared its teeth—razor-sharp, jagged things that looked like they could tear me apart in seconds. It lunged at me, faster than anything that size should be able to move. I grabbed a burning log from the fire and thrust it toward the creature. The flames caught its fur, and it let out this horrific scream, like a mix of a wolf's howl and a man’s scream.

I didn’t think. I just ran. I ran like hell through the woods, the branches tearing at my clothes and face. I could hear it behind me, crashing through the trees, getting closer. I don’t know how, but I made it to the dirt road where I’d parked my truck. I jumped in, started the engine, and tore out of there. As I drove off, I looked in the rearview mirror and saw it standing at the edge of the woods, its eyes glowing in the darkness. It was watching me, almost like it was letting me go, like it enjoyed the chase.

I didn’t stop driving until I was miles away. I haven’t been back to those woods since, and I don’t think I ever will. I’ve heard the stories from others—hunters, campers—but none of it seemed real until that night.

Believe me or not, but I know what I saw. The Michigan Dogman is real, and it’s out there, watching, waiting.

Read real-life Dogman encounters in my book "Mysterious Creatures: Cryptid Encounters - Dogman Special" here 👇
www.dogmanencountersbook.com

Address


Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Grand Rapids Ghost Hunters Paranormal Podcast posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Grand Rapids Ghost Hunters Paranormal Podcast:

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Alerts
  • Contact The Business
  • Claim ownership or report listing

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Share