“Once you get past the cornfields, there are layers of history here, quiet, overlooked, and sometimes a little eerie if you know where to look.”
Learn the story. Question the narrative. Stay curious.
● Featured Article
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We’re going to a field in Mills County, a quiet stretch of land at the south end of a medical campus that, until June 30th, 2024, had been continuously occupied for nearly 150 years. On that land is a forgotten cemetery with about 1,300 people buried in generic, poorly marked…
● Latest Articles
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How Do Ouija Boards Work? Exploring the Science and Pseudoscience Behind Them
Ouija boards have been around for over a century, and have been the subject of much fascination, controversy, and fear. Some people believe that ouija…
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The Fascinating History of Ouija Boards
The Ouija board saw a decline in interest during World War I but resurged in the 1960s and 70s when it became associated with the…
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Safety First: Ways to Stay Safe While Using the Ouija Board
If you choose to use an Ouija board, it is important to follow some basic safety guidelines to reduce the risk of negative experiences. Here…
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Paranormal Pursuits: How to be Taken Seriously in Your Career While Embracing Your Unexplained Interests
Being a professional while enjoying paranormal activities and interests can be a tricky balance to strike. While many people may be interested in the paranormal,…
● About Me
My name is Joanna.
I’ve always been drawn to stories that don’t quite make sense. The ones that leave questions behind. The ones that feel unfinished.
That curiosity eventually led me into the strange, messy, and fascinating world of paranormal investigation.
“Paranormal” is really just a catch-all term for things we don’t fully understand yet. The unexplained, the mystical, the spiritual, and all the arcana in between. It’s less about proving something is real and more about asking better questions.
Do I believe in ghosts? Maybe.
Do I think aliens are among us? Also maybe. (Have you seen those military UFO videos?)
What I do know is this: sometimes history itself is unsettling enough.
by Joanna Arcana 