₦airaland Forum

Oya, Clap For Yourself !!!

7. The Serpent and the Rainbow
Where: Haiti, 'died' 1962

What Happened: Ethnobotanist Wade Davis investigated the claims of Haitian Clairvius Narcisse, who reportedly died... then came back to his house nearly twenty years later.

Possible Rational Explanation: Actually, the science is probably more evil than any supernatural wrongdoing. One theory is that Narcisse was poisoned by toad venom, making him appear dead, then kept alive as a 'zombie,' enslaved on a sugar plantation, made docile by the hallucinogen, Datura.

Most Terrifying Detail: Narcisse's own brother was suspected of poisoning him.

6. Robert the Doll
Where: Key West, Florida

What Happened: Robert Eugene Otto was given the doll by his family's voodoo-practicing servant in 1906. Otto would have conversations with the doll, and the voice that answered was not his own... When furniture was knocked over, Otto often said, 'Robert did it!'

Possible Rational Explanation: Children have great imaginations

Most Terrifying Detail: When the Ottos moved, they left Robert the Doll in the attic. A little girl in the house's new family found it, and still maintains to this day that the doll tried to kill her several times.

5. The Philip Experiment
Where: Canada, 1972

What Happened: A bunch of parapsychologists tried to create a ghost to prove that the power of suggestion can cause 'supernatural events.' They invented the life (and death) story of a man called Philip, then tried to contact him through seances... which worked.

Possible Rational Explanation: The Power of Suggestion

Most Terrifying Detail: The scientists contacted Philip in front of a live audience of 50 people. Lights flickered and the table rose from the ground.

4. Bathsheba Sherman and the Perron Family

Where: Rhode Island, 1863 then 1970s

What Happened: Bathsheba Sherman was suspected of witchcraft when a baby died under her care. The Perron family moved into the Sherman property during the 1970s, commenting,

Everyone who has lived in the house that we know of has experienced something. The man who moved in to begin the restoration on the house when we sold it left screaming without his car, without his tools, without his clothing.
Possible Rational Explanation: Superstition / Media Sensation

Most Terrifying Detail: Although she was never convicted, legend says that the cause of the death of Bathsheba's child was a large sewing needle, driven into the base of the baby's skull.

Akara (as it is known in southwest and southeast Nigeria) a recipe taken to Brazil by the slaves from the West African coast. It is called "akara" by the Yoruba people of south-western Nigeria, "kosai" by the Hausa people of Nigeria or "koose" in Ghana and is a popular breakfast dish, eaten with millet or corn pudding. In Nigeria, Akara is commonly eaten with bread, "Ogi" (or "Eko", a type of Cornmeal made with fine corn flour.

"'Akara'" is originally a recipe by the Yoruba people of South western Nigeria which has overtime being adopted by the rest of the country.

Jarizod:
don't mind him..u don't look starved of it

Godshand:
Are you starved of dicck?

pbs4real:
yes nah or e bad

pbs4real:
but seriously I for like get full view

pbs4real:
e be like say u self get UKWU!!!

dmola:
fine tanku cute display thou sorry hope u dnt mind if i get to know u?

dmola:
lolz hwas ur wknd I like ur do thou

dmola:
u too like preeq