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Questioning cutting-edge events with written stories, and real interviews.
A Limited Liability Company, operating worldwide.
Write Us Your Story Today!
Get the latest news and analysis on the media industry from our team of experts. From social media trends to real life encounters with the unknown, we've got the story for you!
Our job is to facilitate the flow of information from the source to the public. As journalists, we will report on basis of objectivity over bias. Any implicit bias will be made aware of within discussion. We strive to work with the people in order to restore trust in media.
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5/26/23
By this point, every person with a TV has channel surfed pasted countless ghost hunters, bigfoot believers, and Loch Ness monster researchers. Yet, as an unknowing citizen on the topic and why we should even trust a person claiming to find a ghost, it’s hard to believe. With television, there are many jump cuts, editing shots, lighting (or lack thereof), and poor audio quality. It can’t be proven through mainstream TV time frames. Thinking of how many ghost-hunting shows there are in comparison to real ghost photos goes to show why people don’t believe and trust in their findings. In these scripted shows, people tend to act out of character to exaggerate their findings or create cheap, fast entertainment for gullible people. With that, the investigators themselves have to go through numerous credibility checks just so their evidence can be trusted. Once the public can trust the investigator, it shouldn’t matter if they have a TV show, a YouTube channel, or just a homemade documentary on the paranormal. In order to make the best paranormal investigator, one must go off script, level with their viewers, and interact with the people watching. In this day and age, how can we improve the credibility of paranormal field researchers?
5/9/2023
This land began as a spiritual state of nature that only the Native Americans could understand. Being an indigenous person to any land, you should know about the animals of these lands. In fact, they did know about what could be out there because they ate or lived alongside them. According to Werewolves.com, the Navajo natives called the werewolf animal “Yee Naaldlooshii” which translates to “he goes on all fours”. There have been other names for the werewolf in Native American legend calling it “The Walking Wolf”. Beliefs in the supernatural are not foreign to these people. Beliefs such as in the Thunderbird, Skinwalker, and more were common amongst the Natives before Europeans spread Christianity among other beliefs to the land. Imagine living in a house until someone broke in and told you what everything was and was not is how belief systems changed with time. In today's world, people believe in whatever they want because no two people have the same exact belief system. In other words, what makes Christianity more valid to this land than Native American spirituality? Given that Natives believe in some sort of werewolf, who's to say they don’t exist today? Will practicing a more open mind in nature bring out the truth about supernatural incidents or beings?
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