A British Woman Is Tormented by a Possessed Doll, But She Refuses to Part with It (6 photos)

Candice Collins bought "Britain's scariest doll" and shared her story. She described how the doll, possessed by demons, turned her life into a nightmare. Despite this, she decided not to give in and fight the dark forces.





The 43-year-old Cornwall resident collects spooky items. For example, she owns a newspaper describing the Salem witch trials, one of only two copies in the world. She carefully preserves a painting of a crying boy, who brings bad luck.

But the most mysterious exhibit is the Norman doll.

"I constantly hear whispers and feel like I'm being watched," Candice told What's The Jam.

"I have nightmares that someone is following me down the road, and then the streetlights go out one by one until it's completely dark. I hear the dolls' footsteps behind me and I run faster and faster until they catch up with me. Eventually, I knock on someone's door and ask for help."

"I often see shadows out of the corner of my eye and smell cigar smoke. Lights flicker all around. When I'm near these things, I get dizzy, sick, and aching. Some of the dolls aren't where I left them. It's as if they've crawled out of their boxes to tell their own stories." history."







Candice, who runs the paranormal investigation group Cornish Ghost Whispers, bought Norman from his previous owner, Christian Hawksworth.

Christian claims that after buying the toy for £3 on eBay, he began to suffer misfortunes: a ruptured appendix, a gunshot wound, and rejection. brakes in the car.

To break the curse, he sold the doll to his next victim, Candice. She jumped at the chance to buy it for £200. She was attracted by its angelic features, blonde hair, and striped blouse. But after just a few weeks, strange sounds and ominous laughter began to be heard in the house. The woman's health deteriorated sharply.



She explained: "I'd rather put myself in danger than others. As for bad luck, sometimes things don't go your way, and I'm not sure if it's paranormal. But I think I'll find out soon. I have some of the famous gargoyles from the most haunted house in Great Britain, bought at auction. They often became the center of various investigations and séances. I also have a rare newspaper clipping about the Salem witch trials. The second one is kept in a special museum. It dates back to 1693, and every time I read it, I get uneasy. Everyone knows the legend about the painting "The Crying Boy": if you hang it in your house, it will definitely burn down. Moreover, it is believed to bring bad luck. Not everything is clear with Norman yet, but I hear his whispers, and it gives me goosebumps. I know: he is waiting for my return to vent his anger. After all, I have not let him out of the house for almost a year. rooms."



Candice also owns a sinister ventriloquist dummy from America named Clive. He is known for his terrifying appearance and, according to eyewitnesses, can move on his own. She also bought a devil's ring.

She said: "There's something sinister about this ring. I sense danger from it, so I keep it behind glass. They say that after buying the ring, the young man started having troubles. His personality changed dramatically, and a few months later, he was found dead. The cause of death was a blood clot in the finger on which he wore the ring."

Candice dreams of creating a museum of supernatural objects where people can study paranormal phenomena. For now, she continues Recover dangerous artifacts and bring them home to protect others.



"I have a creepy figurine. The artist who created it admitted to having nightmares and becoming paranoid. It told him horrible things, so he committed suicide. There's blood spattered on it, and I won't wash it off because I'm afraid it could lead to something bad."

"I hope other paranormal researchers can work with these objects and learn the story of each soul. I keep the collection locked away. If I release them into the public, who knows what tragedies might happen."