That's Kinda Paranormal

Beneath the streets of Paris lies a maze of tunnels holding the remains of more than six million people… and according to some, not all of them are resting peacefully.In this episode of That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey drags Dave deep into the history, hauntings, cataphiles, hidden chambers, and chilling legends of the Paris Catacombs—from Philibert Aspairt and the infamous Z Room… to secret underground societies, ghost stories, and one of the internet’s creepiest pieces of lost footage.So are the Catacombs truly haunted…Or is the darkness just getting to people?

In this episode of That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey drags Dave deep into the scorching sands of the Gobi Desert to investigate one of the world’s strangest and most terrifying cryptids—the Mongolian Death Worm.Described as a blood-red creature said to burrow beneath the desert, kill from a distance, spit venom, and possibly even deliver an electric shock… the Death Worm has haunted Mongolian folklore for generations. But is there any truth behind the legend?From ancient nomadic stories to real-life expeditions led by explorers like Roy Chapman Andrews and Ivan Mackerle, Casey and Dave dig into eyewitness accounts, scientific theories, possible animal misidentifications, and the chilling question…What if something really is moving beneath the sands?Grab your flashlight… and maybe avoid the desert.

A mass murder. A haunted house. A story that still divides people.This episode explores the Amityville Horror, from the DeFeo family murders to the Lutz family’s 28 days of reported paranormal activity. Featuring the involvement of Ed and Lorraine Warren and the lasting debate over whether this was a true haunting or hoax.

Hey guys—so… life absolutely body slammed our schedule for a minute and we did not recover quickly 😂BUT we’re back, we’re editing, and we’ve got some really good episodes coming. Thanks for sticking with us while we got our lives together (or at least tried to) 🖤We didn’t think rabbits would be a problem… and yet here weare.This week on That’s Kinda Paranormal, we’re talkingrabbit cryptids—horned rabbits, forest chaos creatures, possible witch hares,and the very questionable origins of the Easter Bunny.So yeah… maybe don’t trust anything small, fast, and staringat you a little too long.

Stories of changelings, disappearances, and encounters thatdon’t have easy explanations.In Part 2 of our Irish Fae deep dive, we explore the darkerside of the folklore—why people believed the fae could take humans, what happened when they did, and the real historical case of Bridget Cleary.From fairy abductions and time distortion to banshees andthe Slua, these are the stories that were told as warnings… not entertainment.

We’re talking about fairies… but not the cute kind.In Part 1 of our Irish Fae series, we’re diving into the origins, rules, and creatures of Irish folklore—and honestly? The vibes are questionable. From fairy rings and cursed trees to shapeshifting chaos creatures, this is not the Disney version.So yeah… maybe don’t mess with mushrooms.

We’re going to Ireland… and straight into a haunted prison.This week on That’s Kinda Paranormal, we’re exploring Wicklow Gaol — a place packed with history, rebellion, and honestly… some very questionable vibes. People have reported hearing footsteps, seeing shadow figures, and feeling like they’re not alone in the building.So is it just an old, creepy prison… or is something still hanging around?Either way… we’re not staying the night.

These stories originate from Navajo traditions. Out of respect, we’re discussing the folklore and its cultural context rather than attempting to recreate or sensationalize sacred beliefs.Deep in the deserts and canyons of the American Southwest, stories circulate about something that walks between worlds. Known in Navajo tradition as the skinwalker, this figure is part of a complex and deeply rooted cultural belief system.In this episode, Dave leads Casey through the legend, the history behind it, and the modern stories that have spread far beyond the Navajo Nation. Along the way, they explore the difference between folklore, fear, and internet mythology—and why many Indigenous communities ask that these traditions be approached with respect.

What if the monster wasn’t a myth… just early?This week on That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey and Dave dive into the creatures that lived in the uncomfortable space between folklore and science — animals once dismissed as hoaxes, sailor exaggerations, or straight-up nonsense… until they were officially discovered.We’re talking about:🦑 The Giant Squid — aka the kraken with better PR🐟 The Coelacanth — the fish that ghosted science for 66 million years🐒 The Okapi — a zebra-giraffe mashup nobody believed🐂 The Saola — a “modern-day unicorn” discovered in the 1990s🦈 The Megamouth & Goblin Sharks — deep-sea nightmare fuel🪲 Giant Isopods — roly-polies from the abyss🦆 The Platypus — the original scientific identity crisis🐉 And the Komodo Dragon — because sometimes dinosaurs don’t fully clock outAlong the way, we explore how cryptid legends form, why science has gotten it wrong before, and what it really means for something to be “unknown.”

The Great Lakes may look calm… but beneath the surface liesone of North America’s eeriest bodies of water.This week on That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey and Davedive deep into the legend of the Great Lakes Triangle — the Midwest’s answer to the Bermuda Triangle. From vanished ships and the still-unrecovered Northwest Airlines Flight 2501 to the devastating White Hurricane of 1913, we’re unpackingthe real history behind the mystery.Is the Great Lakes Triangle truly paranormal… or justdangerously misunderstood?

Room 217. Phantom piano music. Children running through empty hallways.This week on That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey and Dave check into one of America’s most infamous haunted hotels — The Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado.Known as the inspiration behind Stephen King’s The Shining, the Stanley has built a reputation that goes far beyond fiction. Guests and staff have reported unexplained footsteps, objects moving on their own, disembodied laughter, shadow figures, and the lingering presence of former owners F.O. and Flora Stanley.But how much of the hotel’s legend is history… and how much is Hollywood?Pack your bags — we’re checking in.

You know him.You (maybe) trust him.But should you really be letting a flying baby fire weapons at people?This week on That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey and Dave investigate Cupid — aka history’s smallest agent of emotional damage.We’re talking ancient myths, chaotic love stories, and the very questionable evolution from Greek god Eros to modern Valentine’s Day icon. Along the way we ask the important questions, like:• Who gave him arrows?• Why are there TWO kinds of arrows??• And has Cupid ever considered… literally anything else as a hobby?Romance! Chaos! Mild emotional distress!

WE'RE BACK! Did you miss us? It’s finally happening… the Chupacabra episode has escaped containment.On this episode of That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey and Dave dive deep into one of the most infamous cryptids of all time — a creature blamed for drained livestock, strange attacks, and decades of fear across Puerto Rico, Latin America, and the American Southwest.We break down where the legend began, how it spread, and why the Chupacabra keeps changing shape depending on who’s telling the story. From reptilian nightmares to hairless canines, this episode explores the history, sightings, science, and cultural impact behind the “goat sucker.”Is it a monster? A misidentified animal? A modern legend fueled by panic and pop culture?Check on your goats, and join us.

Dave may be down, but the spooky doesn’t stop.Welcome to our first official Ladies Night 👻Casey and Amanda take you on a deep dive into DeadlyBeauties — the women of folklore who haunt rivers, sing from rocky shores, cry outside windows, and wait at the edge of the forest.From La Llorona and the Sirens, to Banshees,Women in White, and the terrifying Deer Woman, this episode explores the origins, history, and psychology behind some of the world’s most unsettling legends.It’s eerie. It’s fascinating. It’s a little unhinged.And it might make you think twice before following a voice in the dark.

🕯️ Ring in the NewYear with the Dead 🕯️Before champagne toasts and ball drops, Victorians rang inthe New Year a very different way — by inviting ghosts into their parlors.In this New Year’s Eve special of That’s Kinda Paranormal,Casey and Dave dive deep into the strange (and surprisingly cozy) world of Victorian ghost parties. We’re talking candlelit rooms, séance circles, famous mediums, and why spiritualism exploded in the 1800s — especially during liminalmoments like midnight on New Year’s Eve. So light a candle (or don’t), keep an eye on your chairs at midnight, and join us for cozy-creepy deep dive into one of the most fascinating paranormal party trends in history.

Christmas has a dark side — and his name is Krampus.In this special holiday episode, we take our deepest folklore dive yet into the ancient origins, cultural evolution, and modern revival of one of winter’s most feared figures. Long before Santa, Krampus roamed Alpine villages enforcing morality, punishing misbehavior, and embodying the chaos of winter itself.We explore how Krampus evolved from pagan winter spirit to Saint Nicholas’s terrifying companion, how communities used fear as a survival tool, and why masked Krampus runs still shake towns across Europe today.Expect history, anthropology, mythology, psychology — and plenty of banter — as we unpack why humanity keeps inviting monsters into the holidays.Light the fire. Lock the doors.And hope you stayed off the naughty list.

In this episode, Casey and Dave delve into the legend of the Pope Lick Monster, also known as the Goatman, exploring its origins, the dangers associated with the Pope Lick Trestle, and the real tragedies that have occurred there. They discuss the nature of the Goatman, its role in local folklore, and how it has become a part of modern culture. The episode also addresses skeptical perspectives on the Goatman and the psychological implications of urban legends.

This week, Casey takes you on a tour of the world’s mosthaunted, hexed, and just straight-up nope-worthy cursed objects. From the soul-sucking Dybbuk Box to the Hope Diamond with a body count, to James Dean’s killer Porsche and a doll that makes Chucky look like a Build-a-Bear—these are the artifacts you do not want in your home.We’ll break down the bizarre histories, creepy accounts,mysterious deaths, and where these cursed items are now. Plus: unexpected banter, haunted IKEA furniture, and why you should never mock a Raggedy Ann doll. Ever.🔒 Possessed antiques, cursed jewelry, haunted paintings, and one death chair you won’t wantto sit in—it’s all here.New episodes weekly. Don’t forget to sage your speakers.

Welcome back to That’s Kinda Paranormal, the showthat dives deep into the haunted, the cursed, and the deeply weird. And today, we’re heading to the Motor City for a cryptid that’s small, sinister, and has one heck of a bad attitude.We’re talking about the Nain Rouge, also known as “The Red Dwarf of Detroit.”This little red menace has been haunting Detroit since thecity’s earliest days, blamed for riots, disasters, and even bankruptcy. It’s short, it’s angry, it’s possibly wearing tiny boots—and if you see it? Bad things are about to happen.Let’s get into it.Info about the Marche Du Nain Rouge - Marche du Nain Rouge | Detroit | Detroit, MI, United States

Plymouth may be remembered as the birthplace of Thanksgiving—but beneath its cobblestone streets and historic charm, the past still lingers. In this episode, Casey and Dave travel back to the 1600s to uncover the chilling hauntings of Plymouth, Massachusetts. From the restless spirits on Burial Hill—where Puritan settlers and early colonists still wander among the headstones—to the eerie echoes around Plimoth Plantation, where re-enactors and visitors report ghostly presences in the recreated village. We’ll explore the hardships of the first settlers, the lives they led, the losses they endured, and how those stories might explain why their spirits never left. Then we’ll connect it all back to the Thanksgiving season and the complicated legacy that haunts America’s “First Feast.”🎙️ History, folklore, and ghost stories converge in this deep dive into one of New England’s oldest—and most haunted—towns.

This week on That’s Kinda Paranormal, we’re traveling deep into the heart of Romania to explore the haunting halls of Corvin Castle—a gothic fortress with a blood-soaked past. From decaying prisoners and medieval torture to whispering ghosts and shadow knights, this castle has more chills than a Transylvanian winter.Casey unpacks the brutal history behind the stone walls, the rise of Dark Tourism, and spine-tingling paranormal accounts that make Corvin Castle one of the most haunted places in Europe. And Dave gets stuck on chamber pots..... literally... Whether you're here for the history, the hauntings, or just hoping not to get dragged into a bear pit, this episode covers it all. So grab a torch, stick close to the group, and don’t trust any suits of armor that move on their own…

Deep in the forests of Central Africa, locals speak of a spider the size of a tire. Hairy. Fast. Aggressive. And maybe—just maybe—real.This week, Casey and Dave go full arachnopanic as they explore the legend of the J’Ba FoFi, a cryptid said to spin webs across jungle trails and snatch up unsuspecting prey. We’ll unravel the spider’s origins in African folklore, explore chilling explorer accounts, dig into cryptozoologist theories, and ask the big question: could something this massive actually exist?Spoiler: Casey is already halfway to setting her house on fire.Here is the link of the video Casey shows Dave of a possible sighting of the J'ba Fofi : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdoOcze9BMs

From Bloody Mary in your bathroom mirror to phantom phone calls from inside the house, these Halloween legends aren’t just spooky—they’re cultural staples. In this episode, Casey and Dave dig into the eerie origins and evolution of some of the most iconic urban legends of the season, including Bloody Mary, The Babysitter and the Man Upstairs, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, and Detroit’s fiery Devil’s Night.We’ll explore where these stories came from, why they spread like wildfire, and how they still manage to creep us out decades (or centuries) later.

Our first ever Paranormal Snapshot! You guys requested it... so here it is! Casey and Dave give a quick look at the origins, history, and beliefs surrounding the different methods in protecting your home from spirits and negative energy. As always we are not experts in these topics, this episode is intended for entertainment purposes only! Listeners are encouraged to engage with these practices thoughtfully and respectfully, especially when it comes to cultural traditions.

In this episode of 'That's Kind of Paranormal' we explore the fascinating world of paranormal creatures, comparing classic horror movie monsters with their real-life cryptid counterparts. Join us as we delve into the origins and cultural significance of vampires, werewolves, the Wendigo, Frankenstein's monster, swamp creatures, Godzilla, and zombies, highlighting the fears and themes that connect these entities across folklore and film.

You hear that? A floorboard creaking … or maybe somethingelse entirely. Imagine living inside a house that contorts reality around you.Where walls explode, fires erupt spontaneously, and voices whisper from nowhere.You’re listening to That’s Kinda Paranormal. I’mCasey. With me, as always, is Dave. Tonight, we head into rural Michigan, to ahaunted house so tormented that it came to be called the Michigan Hell House— the Pomeraning family’s nightmare on Dice Road.

Long before paranormal TV shows and EMF detectors, there was the Bell Witch—a 19th-century Tennessee haunting so intense it made its way into history books. Knocks on walls. Whispering voices. Physical attacks. And a spirit with a lot of opinions.Casey unpacks the chilling story of the Bell family and the entity known as “Kate,” who didn’t just haunt their home—she bullied her way into local legend. Meanwhile, Dave questions why anyone would stick around after the ghost starts slapping people.Was it folklore? Mass hysteria? Or something truly supernatural? Light your candles, check your corners, and get ready for one of America’s creepiest hauntings. Available now on Spotify & Apple Podcasts

What if we told you Halloween didn’t start with costumes and candy—but with bonfires, animal masks, and a healthy fear of fairies? In this episode, Casey takes a deep dive into the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain (pronounced Sow-in), the real origin of Halloween.We’re talking end-of-harvest rituals, ghost portals, pagan priests, turnip lanterns, and how the Church basically rebranded the spookiest night of the year. Dave reacts, riffs, and tries to keep things on track as we walk the haunted line between history and hilarity.Kick off October with the celebration that started it all—and maybe light a candle for your ancestors while you’re at it.Listen now... before the veil gets any thinner. 👻

Perched on a hill in Louisville, Kentucky, Waverly Hills Sanitorium is often called one of the most haunted places in America—and for good reason. Built to house tuberculosis patients in the early 1900s, the massive gothic structure saw thousands of deaths, tragedy, and heartbreak… and some say the spirits never left.From the infamous “death tunnel” to ghostly children playing in the halls, to shadow people and disembodied voices, Waverly Hills is packed with chilling encounters that keep ghost hunters coming back.Casey unravels the grim history and spine-tingling stories, while Dave wrestles with the idea of exploring a building infected with tuberculosis. Would you brave the halls of Waverly Hills after dark?👻 Listen now on Spotify, and Apple Podcasts to get your paranormal fix.

Deep in the Amazon rainforest lurks a legend that's equal parts terrifying and fascinating: The Mapingauri. Described as a towering, sloth-like beast with a single eye, a second mouth on its stomach (Dave's favorite part about this cryptid) and a scream strong enough to kill? This crytpid has haunted the jungle for centuries. We couldn't play the sloth screaming sound for you guys, but here's a link to the video Dave and I watched so you can hear for yourself! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T7HGSvczDA4

By day, Mackinac Island is all fudge, bikes, and horse-drawn carriages. By night? The tourists leave, the streets go quiet, and the past comes out to play. 👻From ghost soldiers still marching at Fort Mackinac, to the restless spirit of Harvey at Mission Point Resort, to whispers in old cemeteries and the Lady in Black—this island might just be Michigan’s most haunted spot.So grab your flashlight, and maybe your bike helmet—because the ghosts of Mackinac Island don’t wait for the ferry.

Ever stared into the ocean and thought, what if somethingdown there is staring back? ❄️👀Meet the Ningen—a pale, human-shaped cryptid said tolurk beneath the Antarctic ice. With glowing white skin, fins (or maybe legs?), and a body the size of a whale, this thing has terrified sailors, sparked conspiracy theories, and made “do not look over the side of the boat” the best advice you’ll hear all year.Check out Enoshima Aquariums Footage here -> 深海特集4 深海のお土産ホッスガイ - The souvenir of the deep seaIf you enjoyed this episode, leave review! Tell us what cryptids or hauntings you'd like to hear next!

🔪 Trigger Warning: This episode includes mentions of violence and some gruesome historical details. Listener discretion is advised.What’s scarier than a haunted house? How about a whole series of haunted places… all tied to hatchets. From eerie backroads and cursed cemeteries to the legendary Hatchet Man and even a heartbeat bridge.Casey digs into the bloody backstories and ghost lore, while Dave tries (and fails) to keep his cool as we unravel why so many of these stories end with—you guessed it—an axe.So buckle up, grab your flashlight (and maybe avoid any chopping sounds in the woods), because this one’s gonna be sharp.👻 Available now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you listen.

What do you get when you cross a hippo, a crocodile, and your sleep paralysis demon? According to Australian Folklore, you get the Bunyip. In this episode, Casey and Dave dive deep into the creepy swamps and billabongs of Australia to uncover the legends, sightings, and pure chaos surrounding the Bunyip. From colonial newspapers spreading panic to Aboriginal Dreamtime stories, this cryptid has been terrifying people for centuries- and confusing zoologists ever since. PLUS: Don't miss Dave's artistic masterpiece - His very own drawing of what he thinks a Bunyip looks like. Trust us, you're going to want to see this one. Head over to our Instagram @thatskindaparanormal to check it out! Available now on Spotify & Apple Podcasts. That's Kinda Paranormal is a comedy podcast that explores folklore, hauntings, cryptids, and other paranormal phenomena. While we research each topic with care, this show is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered a source of factual or scientific authority.Some content may include discussions of death, violence, or other sensitive topics. Listener discretion is advised. Views and opinions expressed are our own and do not reflect those of any associated organizations, sponsors, or ghosts.Eerily soundtracked and creepily designed by Casey Hill. Ghosts not included (probably).

Send us a textMurdered kings, cursed Earls, and ghosts galore—Glamis Castle has it all. 👻 From the Grey Lady to a tongue-less specter, this Scottish stronghold might be the most haunted castle in the world. Casey & Dave dig into the bloody history, the legends, and the hauntings that refuse to die.Grab your flashlight. Things are about to get spooky.That's Kinda Paranormal is a comedy podcast that explores folklore, hauntings, cryptids, and other paranormal phenomena. While we research each topic with care, this show is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered a source of factual or scientific authority. Some content may include discussions of death, violence, or other sensitive topics. Listener discretion is advised. Views and opinions expressed are our own and do not reflect those of any associated organizations, sponsors, or ghosts. Eerily soundtracked and creepily designed by Casey Hill. Ghosts not included (probably).

Send us a text Something’s howling in the Michigan woods… and it’s not your neighbor’s husky, but it could be Dave.... maybe. This week, Casey takes Dave deep into the legend of the Michigan Dogman — a towering, wolf-like cryptid said to stalk the forests with glowing eyes and a bone-chilling growl. We’ll cover spine-tingling eyewitness encounters, strange historical sightings, and the eerie 7-year cycle that keeps this beast in the headlines. Is it folklore, a cryptid, or just a big dog with serious attitude? Grab your flashlight, keep your distance from the tree line, and let’s find out.  Dogman Gable Film - Infamous 'hoax' footage of Dogman caught on film. The Legend (Spring 1987) - Steve Cook, Radio Dj's song about the legend of the Michigan Dogman. If you liked today's creepy little adventure, haunt that follow button and leave us a review! It helps other curious cryptid knowledge seekers find our show... and keeps the ghosts happy. Win-win. That's Kinda Paranormal is a comedy podcast that explores folklore, hauntings, cryptids, and other paranormal phenomena. While we research each topic with care, this show is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered a source of factual or scientific authority. Some content may include discussions of death, violence, or other sensitive topics. Listener discretion is advised. Views and opinions expressed are our own and do not reflect those of any associated organizations, sponsors, or ghosts. Eerily soundtracked and creepily designed by Casey Hill. Ghosts not included (probably).

Send us a textAll aboard the RMS Queen Mary—aka the most haunted ocean liner to ever float and then… not float. In this episode, we dive into the ship’s glamorous beginnings, its haunted halls, and the countless ghost stories that have earned it a permanent spot in paranormal legend.From wartime disasters to ghostly children playing in the pool (seriously, why is it always a pool?), we’re unpacking why this ship might just be the creepiest cruise you don’t want to book.So grab your floaties, light a salt lamp, and get ready—because this week, the ghosts are nautical.That’s Kinda Paranormal: spooky, weird, and just barely afloat.That's Kinda Paranormal is a comedy podcast that explores folklore, hauntings, cryptids, and other paranormal phenomena. While we research each topic with care, this show is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered a source of factual or scientific authority. Some content may include discussions of death, violence, or other sensitive topics. Listener discretion is advised. Views and opinions expressed are our own and do not reflect those of any associated organizations, sponsors, or ghosts. Eerily soundtracked and creepily designed by Casey Hill. Ghosts not included (probably).

Send us a textHe's tall, he's dark, he's got red eyes and a wingspan that says he means business. In our premiere episode, we flutter straight into the forests of Point Pleasant to uncover the mystery of Mothman - was he a harbinger of doom, a misunderstood sky-boy or just really into bridge collapses? Join us as we dive into creepy sightings, alleged curses, and questionable eyewitness accounts, all while asking the hard-hitting questions: Why is he shaped like that? Does he pay rent in those TNT bunkers? And what is it about West Virginia? Whether you're a full-blown Mothfan or just moth-curious- this episode is for you. That's Kinda Paranormal is a comedy podcast that explores folklore, hauntings, cryptids, and other paranormal phenomena. While we research each topic with care, this show is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered a source of factual or scientific authority. Some content may include discussions of death, violence, or other sensitive topics. Listener discretion is advised. Views and opinions expressed are our own and do not reflect those of any associated organizations, sponsors, or ghosts. Eerily soundtracked and creepily designed by Casey Hill. Ghosts not included (probably).