Unexplained Cases | A Unique Celebration of Black History with Ron Woodson

Written by: Darren Dedo
Case Filed: 1/16/21 - LIVE VIDEO
Executive Producer: Rick Garner

In this special streaming of Unexplained Cases: Medium, we're sharing our first of three unique celebrations of black history! Terri Jude Davis - Director, Emmy-nominated Producer, and Documentary Filmmaker - will host this special time with Maryam and they will be joined by Ron Woodson - award-winning Interior Designer, Co-Founder of Woodson & Rummerfield's House of Design and Co-Founder of Save Iconic Architecture. We'll remote view the home of Architect Paul R. Williams who was an American architect based in Los Angeles, California. He practiced mostly in Southern California and designed the homes of numerous celebrities, including Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz, Lon Chaney, Barbara Stanwyck and Charles Correll. Please note: Live Pick-A-Card and Psychic Readings will occur on our usual Sunday live stream at 4:30pm ET.

ABOUT UNEXPLAINED CASES: MEDIUM Beyond pick-a-card and live psychic readings, Unexplained Cases: Medium showcases Maryam the Medium - a renowned medium to people, pets & the paranormal. Her goal is to help the living and the dead and she does this especially during featured case files on the show. These are paranormal cases requiring more than gadgets to solve. Watch as Maryam uses her special gifts and abilities to confront dark entities and uncover hidden secrets. If you would like reading, please send ONE question to: maryamlive@unexplainedcases.com Each additional question over email - $20 One hour phone session - $150 Pet reading - $50 CONNECT WITH MARYAM: TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@MaryamtheMedium Instagram | https://instagram.com/MaryamtheMedium/ Facebook | https://facebook.com/WhatAboutDaisy/ YouTube | https://youtube.com/MaryamtheMedium

Comments

Unexplained Cases | Baltimore Street Murder House

Written by: Darren Dedo Case Filed: 06 /20/19 - Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Executive Producer: Rick Garner Battlefields, homes, pubs, and restaurants. Almost anywhere you go in Gettysburg you will come across a place that is supposedly haunted. It is very easy to understand why. Tens of thousands of men lost their lives here in this small Pennsylvania town in July of 1863. We visited one unassuming and haunted location that was here during the Battle of Gettysburg and was a casualty collection point just like many buildings were used for back then. It would make sense that the spirit who sets off ghost hunting gadgets in this Baltimore Street home fought and died in the Civil War. But, this resident spirit has no connection to the Battle of Gettysburg. Our guide for the evening, P aranormal Investigator Robert "Night Monkey" Simmons with Gettysburg Paranormal Association / Gettysburg Ghost Tours . He shares with everyone the details. “The morning of August 31, 198

Mystery of the Mothman | Unexplained Cases (2024)

Written by: Rick Garner Case Filed: 2/19/24 Executive Producer: Rick Garner One of the cases we’ve always wanted to open is that of the Mothman. When it comes to urban legends, this guy takes the proverbial cake. He checks off all the boxes: cryptid, paranormal, interdimensional. And if not for this winged red-eyed creature, Point Pleasant, West Virginia might only be known for a tragic bridge collapse that occurred on December 15, 1967. The Silver Bridge collapsed during heavy rush-hour traffic, claiming 46 lives. Sightings of Mothman in 1966 and 67 linked the creature to the cause of the collapse, but an official investigation determined stress corrosion cracking in an eyebar led to the disaster. I had the chance to meet and speak with Steve Ward at the world famous Mothman Museum. On the subject of Mothman, Steve is an expert. Well, this is the world's only Mothman Museum. And it came about because of the sightings that took place back in the middle 60s. There were John

Juson: Lake of Gold

Written by: Jeff Rent Case Filed: 10/29/03 - Hickory, Mississippi Executive Producer: Rick Garner In rural Newton County, near the small town of Hickory, sits a small lake with a big history - Lake Juson (Jew-zon). Barely an acre in size, tales and lore surrounding Lake Juson run as deep as its cool water. Murder, stolen gold, and insanity. All attributed to the lake's namesake, Pierre Juson, an early French settler. "He was quite a guy," says local historian Melvin Tingle. "I think Pierre came up here about 1810, the best that we can figure, and established his trading post at Chunky Chitto trading town. He was one of the first white settlers to Newton County."

Search This Blog