unilad homepage
unilad homepage
  • News
    • UK News
    • US News
    • World News
    • Crime
    • Health
    • Money
    • Sport
    • Travel
  • Music
  • Technology
  • Film and TV
    • News
    • DC Comics
    • Disney
    • Marvel
    • Netflix
  • Celebrity
  • Politics
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
YouTube
Submit Your Content
Woman claims no one will enter her home with used coffins in because of her 'ghost' flatmate
Home>News
Updated 19:42 5 Aug 2022 GMT+1Published 19:43 5 Aug 2022 GMT+1

Woman claims no one will enter her home with used coffins in because of her 'ghost' flatmate

She keeps ouija boards, coffins and photos of dead people in her home

Niamh Spence

Niamh Spence

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
Featured Image Credit: Jam Press

Topics: US News, Weird

Niamh Spence
Niamh Spence

I am a freelance journalist, who writes and contributes to lifestyle and online titles. Previous work includes; The Telegraph, LadBible, Entertainment Daily, BBC, The Mirror, The Metro, Tyla.etc

X

@missnspence

Advert

Advert

Advert

A paranormal investigator has revealed that nobody wants to visit her home, because she has a 'ghost' flatmate.

Not only does Beckie-Ann Galentine, 31, claim her home is haunted by a spirit, but her freaky belongings have put people off visiting.

The American is a full-time paranormal investigator and licensed embalmer, and keeps ouija boards, used coffins and photographs of dead people in her home. Check out some of her creepy possessions below:

Advert

Beckie-Ann's love of all things occult and eerie began at a young age.

She used to play in her parent's antique store and she would often spend time going through items belonging to the recently deceased.

Whilst she believes she experienced psychic dreams and doors violently slamming around her initially, her first true paranormal experience came in 2009 when she saw a light entity in a local cemetery, near to where a familial tragedy had occurred.

One of the Victorian hair wreaths in Beckie-Ann's home.
@mybloodygalentine/Instagram

Now, Beckie-Ann, who lives in Connecticut in the US, believes the supernatural is in her home after guests have reported seeing figures, and experiencing sleep paralysis and lights turning off.

However, Beckie-Ann isn't fazed, as she said: "I can't think of anything closer to the being of someone than holding some of their most sentimental and close belongings.

"[In my house] I have everything from mourning cards and post-mortem photographs to early books on the occult."

Almost everything in Beckie-Ann’s home has been thrifted, including a number of used coffins. Whilst Beckie-Ann feels her unusual coffins give the home a far more personal touch, they're not always a hit with guests.

Beckie-Ann believes she has a 'ghost' flatmate living in her home.
@mybloodygalentine/Instagram

Beckie-Ann said: "I have heard it all – some people are inspired by it while others say they would never step foot in my home."

Her ouija boards have been one thing that guests have commented on.

Beckie-Ann explained: "The boards do a pretty good job of staying out of trouble; when they aren't actively being used there's no risk or open connection. There's a ton of lore surrounding them that, after a decade, I don't find any truth to.

"I do have one board that has a handprint worn into it. The first day it came home my friend put his hand on the handprint spot and the lights turned off."

Coffins, ouija boards and human hair wreaths are some of the decor in Beckie-Ann's home.
@mybloodygalentine/Instagram

Human hair in the home has also had some unusual effects for guests. Beckie-Ann said: "Everyone in the house once had sleep paralysis after I brought home a hair wreath that we tried to clean up.

"Someone had a nightmare of her standing over them, so we thought it was best to leave her as she was found and have not had a problem since."

She concluded: "I don't fear spirits and believe they can be anywhere, not just prescribed haunted locations.

The ouija boards adorn the walls in Beckie-Ann's home,
The ouija boards adorn the walls in Beckie-Ann's home,

"They can pass through your own home, regardless of the objects you bring in or the age.

"Treat them with respect and as if they are human and it shouldn't be an issue.”

Choose your content:

6 hours ago
7 hours ago
  • Getty Stock Images
    6 hours ago

    Meaning behind Gen Z craze 'house hacking' - and the dangers for first-time buyers following it

    This housing trend comes after studies reveal the impact of the US's property affordability crisis

    News
  • Lam Yik/Bloomberg via Getty Images
    6 hours ago

    Spirit Airlines flight attendant has grim warning for everyone using plane tray tables

    It wasn't the only stomach churning warning she shared

    News
  • Daniel Heuer/Bloomberg via Getty Images
    7 hours ago

    JD Vance hit with awkward question after Donald Trump's 'little boy' comment

    Vance likened himself to Macaulay Culkin in Home Alone when Trump isn't at the White House

    News
  • Getty Stock
    7 hours ago

    Expert reveals common phrase that is actually 'one of the worst things to say' at a funeral

    The expert says the phrase can 'feel like it diminishes the real weight of those feelings of loss'

    News
  • Alabama woman accused of shooting husband after getting annoyed at him checking on her following heart surgery
  • Woman who survived Jeffrey Epstein describes how he used her mother’s illness to 'control’ her
  • One of 10 scientists reported dead or missing allegedly claimed she was blasted with top-secret weapon
  • Police claim woman 'hid her 4 dead newborns around home after birthing them on the toilet'