The internet has amassed a large collection of “spooky” images throughout the years. There are countles photos available if you’re looking for reports of encounters with Big Foot, flying UFOs in the sky, or spirits appearing through windows of dilapidated old houses.
To be quite honest, not all of those photographs are as difficult to understand as many claim.
Poster for a flyer
The eerie or otherworldly aspect is mostly merely a grainy snapshot captured by the camera or the result of an overly enthusiastic Photoshop user.
However, several of the pictures are illogical in some manner.
A photo of runner Kay Borleis taken during her 100-mile run in the Hawaiian jungle turned up something a bit unsettling. It’s not significant that I don’t understand why someone would do anything this physically demanding.
Reportedly, Kay participated in the 2019 Trail 100-Mile Endurance Run organized by the Hawaiian Ultra Running Team. Participants in this event do five loops over a 20-mile course in a deep jungle.
Cassie, a friend of Kay’s, joined her as a pacer. Cassie snapped photos of Kay running with her companion.
The image that resulted gave the impression that Kay was traveling through a jungle on a muddy trail. However, upon closer inspection, she noticed something that can only be described as frightening.
“My pacer took this picture,” Kay posted on Reddit.
“Observe the individual in the photo to my left of my head. There were no monuments along the route, and nobody ever passed by.
“This is real; it doesn’t appear edited or manufactured.”
Close-ups of the image appear to depict a dark, rumpled-clothed person that appears to be watching Kay flee. However, Kay clarified that nobody was present at the moment.
“There is a legend that the island is haunted by the ghosts of Hawaiian warriors,” the speaker stated. They go under the name “Night Marchers.”
“On the island, there are revenants, demons, and k!ller shades.” They are the vengeful, feral specters of former Hawaiian warriors, heroes, and combatants.
Further information regarding this revealed that “anyone looking at or being seen by the marchers will d!e horribly and v!olently,” according to old Hawaiian beliefs.
Many claim that if one remains motionless on the ground and bends down to the marchers, they are demonstrating reverence, fear, and respect to them, and that by doing so, they would be spared and pardoned.
“We’re lucky not to have seen the Night Marcher.”
Have you ever taken a photo and afterwards discovered anything fascinating in it? Please comment below with your ideas.
