Although I love this video, I really wish you would’ve included the fact that before Oscar Ville, this town was occupied by Native American families they were driven out, (the trail of tears)
@blaquewitchyaya11 ай бұрын
Thank you ! I’ll be sure to research that and add more to it !🫶🏾
@allenelawton663411 ай бұрын
@divineisback the Native American people you speak of are the African American people she’s speaking of. This whole America is quote on quote African Americans Land 😂Also known as indigenous peoples Land Indians
@violetcarson553211 ай бұрын
@@blaquewitchyayathank you Yaya..I believe my family was apart of that Trail of Tears. I'm still researching some stuffs myself. Peace 🕊️ Love 💝 and Blessings 🙏🏾
@karickasoul505911 ай бұрын
Hopefully they are being cared for by Olokun, keeper of the secrets in the deep dark sea.
@TeenaDavis10111 ай бұрын
It's Black ppl, who are Natives/ Indigenous to America. Let em know my people. 💪🏿
@Tranquilpharmacist11 ай бұрын
If you're black in GA...the only thing you should be doing at that lake is a prayer for our lost communities.
@user-jp1zs8wy5n11 ай бұрын
Here , here! My mom's family is from Georgia and I am wondering if any of my ancestors r there. I will never set foot on land where my people were enslaved! Wherever a black town was wiped out in any state, I will not go!
@Shivaugnn10 ай бұрын
@@user-jp1zs8wy5nslavery was everywhere so unfortunately you probably already set foot on that type of land 🤷🏾♀️
@janafargas626510 ай бұрын
@user-jp1zs8wy5n You're going to have the hardest time finding a place that's untouched by the slavery of our people. Best of luck to you & if you find it, let the rest of us know.
@mamamoonie10 ай бұрын
@@user-jp1zs8wy5nThat's America, babe. Especially the deep south.
@ruthbrent704810 ай бұрын
What black communities are there? My racist grandmother moved from Memphis to a suburb of Atlanta and it’s be amazing for me to learn abt majority black communities (destroyed ones but also current ones) to educate her bc rn she still fights me when I lecture her on not generalizing communities (eG her most recent example was “the black ppl in GA are really nice”). Is there a website or maybe something I could search for to educate myself?
@kenamatchett11 ай бұрын
I am from Georgia. My ancestors are Indians. This country is cursed . Babies have been cut out of wombs in this state. Children have gone to school and ended up murdered. No justice no peace.
@IndigoChild00711 ай бұрын
I say this allllllll the time. That’s why certain crimes happen here compared to the rest of the world.
@bernedettekuteyi384310 ай бұрын
So true, I pray God forgives human beings for their hatred.
@neiky6110 ай бұрын
Somehow calling your ancestors indians is disrespectful. The proper term it NATIVE.
@_BlackSummer10 ай бұрын
@@neiky61you decide what you call your ancestors he’ll decide what to call his tF. Many black ppl def call THIER ancestors ne*ros, that ain’t too correct neither.
@kenamatchett10 ай бұрын
@neiky61 because my grandmother referred to her grandmother as an indian I beg to differ. Had she said native then I would have used that word. My grandmother was born in 1936 and had plenty of sense, so I respect your opinion. My grandmother knew her bloodline.
@tdperrychatham10 ай бұрын
I SURVIVED Lake Lanier in 1995/1996 (end of the school year Band trip). I have never been back! Every year, I tremble with every announced death at that location; I also give thanks that I was granted a continued LIFE within seconds! "Something" definitely had my leg as I saw the sun disappear as I went deeper. YES! The feeling of a pull is REAL.
@afrolofi10 ай бұрын
Whew!
@dinajones276110 ай бұрын
How did you get out?
@JacyndaPeterson10 ай бұрын
bookmark 👀💕
@triceyb818810 ай бұрын
Wow I felt all of that. It’s sad. There are so many other locations in the US they have done this and it all feels weird when you go there. I haven’t been to this lake. I’m good
@alwaysbossy253310 ай бұрын
God
@earthandwater10 ай бұрын
My spirit is telling me I need to head to Lake Lanier and pay homage to our people who lost their land and lives. Not going in the water but bringing offerings and giving honor to those ancestors. Peace and light over the souls who were victims of this tragedy. Asè.
@ZakariaMills10 ай бұрын
This 🎯
@afrolofi10 ай бұрын
Be sure not to cry around the water because it can suck you in
@dinajones276110 ай бұрын
Hmmm my spirit is telling me you absolutely should not… You shouldn’t even drive near that evil place
@Deon8210 ай бұрын
Well... see you in the afterlife. Until yts drain that lake and return that land to the decendants of the folks they took it from, NOBODY is safe!
@tricetranae10 ай бұрын
I was thinking the same thing go and honor them…
@Elena040110 ай бұрын
I can’t be the one who’s blood boil every time i hear our history
@ashleighe702310 ай бұрын
My anxiety gets so bad
@HebrewHoney77710 ай бұрын
I can’t wait until these devils get their karma
@sabrinaa347810 ай бұрын
Justice will be payed
@philthyrich00710 ай бұрын
@@HebrewHoney777they won’t unless we do it
@eugene1o9 ай бұрын
My heart aches so much when I hear these stories, but I’m glad to learn more about our history so that we don’t forget about what happened!
@nuview111 ай бұрын
There were many towns this happened to black people, I say, let the spirits revenge rein. May karma rain like a wildfire. I stand with the restless spirits.
@user-jp1zs8wy5n11 ай бұрын
The word u need is reign, which means to rule. Rain 🌧️ comes from the sky.
@JadeW111110 ай бұрын
Yes but they need to discriminate and not attack their own
@bridgetknight699710 ай бұрын
As'e ❤
@kia695510 ай бұрын
I was wondering the demographics of the people who drowned
@anna-mariadavis591410 ай бұрын
@@kia6955black
@angelablair415311 ай бұрын
I would never visit that lake because a whole town is underneath the water still sitting in place. That’s scary!
@PrettyBrown_BB6 ай бұрын
It’s so sad what our ancestors had to endure
@angelablair415311 ай бұрын
I think it’s a shame that so many vibrant black people trying to make a decent life for themselves have been murdered ,drowned out, burned out and hung out of sheer and unadulterated ignorance and jealousy!.
@brownsugako777211 ай бұрын
They're so hateful and jealous of us, I have seen if I'm the janitor, helper or the aid then they feel at peace, once you are on their level or above, the daggers come out!
@starchildofthe90s711 ай бұрын
Those people are dangerous they have a real deep hatred for us……. Its demonic i really think they are soul less
@NandiJohnston-p6f11 ай бұрын
[IT'S] much More than 'shame' [IT's] the Height of WARPeD Sick ENVY!!! A SickSevereCrime!!!! CRImeS!!! TRAVESTIES! 👿 It's believed the *Earth will Stop at Nothing to Restore Sane Balance back on Her Axis!!!* And not a moment too Soon, I might add!
@GnarlsBarkley12311 ай бұрын
And no even compensated for their land or livelihood. The bill is way past due for America.
@leotheindigomergoddess930411 ай бұрын
Right 🤦♀️and today they will tell Black people that they don’t have any ambition and that they’re lazy if they are lazy it’s not the person their self it’s their soul. Their soul is tired and remember that shit shit our ancestors has been through 💯💯💯💯
@LTAries8810 ай бұрын
I believe that water holds spiritual energy and memory. Lake Lanier needs to be left alone and the people need to be treated with dignity.
@junettercrockett65735 ай бұрын
What dignity, did the white people think your ancestors deserve, before they became ancestors? None!!!!! Some people wouldn't know what dignity looked like if, hit them in the face. Not one warning was given before the waters came.
@TycerGreigh10 ай бұрын
Now I see we had, at least, eleven "Black Wall Streets" in America. ALL of them were areas where out people were thriving. Then, it was all stolen from us. Thanks for sharing.
@jay-vo10 ай бұрын
Even more than that
@nathanielrichardson98176 ай бұрын
THOUSANDS ✔️
@deathsembrace6 ай бұрын
That’s why ain’t none of us got that generational wealth
@doll.ov.poetrii46825 ай бұрын
Central park in NYC was one of them.
@MsCrystal1113 ай бұрын
My hometown was one of those destroyed. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Home of the real BLACK WALLSTREET!
@jenniferrobinson563911 ай бұрын
I’ve lived in Georgia 99% of my life (I’m in my thirty’s) and only found out about Oscarville a few years ago. It’s wild how our history was kept from us, but our ancestors will not be forgotten! Thank you for putting this story out there, the truth can’t be hidden forever
@RedeemedbyYAHUSHA10 ай бұрын
if you go towards Cherokee county from Gainesville there's a gas station with a old sign saying oscarville. it made me research it.
@Cloud9crown10 ай бұрын
It’s scary how powerful white supremacy is, to hide history from local people to this extent.
@whisperingnook10 ай бұрын
Born and raised in Ga. Still living in Ga. Have never been and don’t EVER plan on going to it cause of the horrible history. 😢
@ronikatjones9 ай бұрын
I just found out today 🙏🏽 what a shame, no one knows anything. Just send kids to school to learn bullshit.
@celiacruzazucar66306 ай бұрын
New Yorks Central Park, also was a bustling black town that got demolished into a park.
@nubianubia899011 ай бұрын
I live in Georgia and there have been quite a number of boat collisions and drowning deaths at Lake Lanier over the years. Unfortunately, Usher’s stepson Kile drowned there in 2012. His mother Tameka Foster collected over 3,000 signatures to have the lake drained where Kile drowned. However, I don’t recall if it happened. May Kile Rest In Peace! 🙏🏽🕊️🦋
@changes64911 ай бұрын
I'm sure it did not happen. The lake being drained I mean. She also said that her son was an excellent swimmer. Someone also said that the way he drowned looked like something dragged him down.
@nubianubia899011 ай бұрын
@@changes649 According to the news report, Kile was floating on an inner tube when a jet ski driven by a family friend crashed into him. Therefore, the impact of the crash probably knocked him unconscious and his body started sinking. However, I don’t think Kile’s excellent swimming skills could have saved him from drowning. On the other hand, I cannot say whether something unusual didn’t happened either because anything is possible, especially when there’s restless souls. After all, a lot of things that have happened at Lake Lanier are unexplainable.
@IndigoChild00711 ай бұрын
@@nubianubia8990See that’s the thing..forget anything pulling him down..the accident happened at the Lake. You gotta look at probabilities. It was caused by supernatural powers more likely than not, is what I believe. Not disagreeing with what you said, just using cause and effect.
@goldstarchoice10 ай бұрын
Lake Lanier will never be drained, it supplies water and energy to Metro Atl.
@marcellaisaacs742510 ай бұрын
He didn't drown his tube was hit by a black man driving a jet ski recklessly. He died from the head injury he sustained. Him and another little girl were both injured, and unfortunately, he didn't survive his brain injury. 😢
@ebonyqueen615510 ай бұрын
I use to live in Atlanta. This is no exaggeration, EVERY summer people would drown in Lake Lanier. With the frequency of drownings, I instinctively knew that land was sacred and those that go into that lake were violating the resting place of ancestral souls. This video confirms what I felt in my spirit.
@kiyanasimmons2 ай бұрын
THE SAD THING ABOUT THAT LAND IS OUR ANCESTORS AREN'T AT REST AS DUE TO SO MANY DROWNINGS. THIS IS NOT A JOKE.
@jquaildurham306611 ай бұрын
Can we get into how knowledgeable and absolutely stunning this Queen is !!!
@lakafreeman10011 ай бұрын
She's reading, but yes, we love YaYa ❤
@bellybell977610 ай бұрын
Yes I didn’t even need to say it she’s remarkable ❤
@lateefahwilliamson998610 ай бұрын
Yes absolutely stunning queen 👑
@nicolesallie527810 ай бұрын
Absolutely ….. she is beautiful, educated, and blessed !!!!
@jmjlem9510 ай бұрын
Yes & so soft spoken bt fierce, I love YaYa & her teachings/readings!!!
@TheeMademoiselle10 ай бұрын
That’s so disgusting that they even thought it made sense to flood a whole town like that…🥺
@CurvyKeto10 ай бұрын
Can't be suprised from a country that bomb one of their own states, in Oklahoma. Black Wall Street
@motherofdragons3310 ай бұрын
Just think, these folk still got descendents outchea rn!!!
@zchris87v802 ай бұрын
@@motherofdragons33 I'm here because I want to learn from the past. I don't want to repeat it. Who knows what my ancestors did. I just strive every day to make the world a better place, and the only thing I care about is making people smile on a daily basis. So please don't fault me for what people who I had no control over did in the past.
@motherofdragons332 ай бұрын
@@zchris87v80 u don't say ... Fyi my herbalist is Caucasian n told me "don't trust nothing white, including me" 🤷🏾♀️
@zchris87v802 ай бұрын
@@motherofdragons33 I used to work for Germans before I up and quit my job. Talk about people who can't be trusted.
@Phaybaby110 ай бұрын
My dads family is from Bartow, Georgia and anywhere you go outside of the city you will find random spots that have headstones so I can only imagine how many of my ancestors are buried in these woods and swamps with no marker. We have a lot of people who tell us its in the past but my greatgrandmother was alive until i was 8. She was born in the 1890s its not the past to us when we had people who have lived through some of these things and we have met them in real time. The land was originally inhabited by Creek, gullah and geechee indians. I carry my ancestors with me.
@ronikatjones9 ай бұрын
Exactly, it’s never the past. Shame on them being so dismissive. I experienced my great grandfather as well till about 12. She was born in 1903
@Phaybaby19 ай бұрын
@@ronikatjones I def know the feeling bt we are still here and thats all that matters. We have no point to prove
@xSoSurreal9 ай бұрын
Yes! I say this same thing all of the time. My grandparents are in their 80’s and experienced racism in the south. I got to meet my great grandparents who also experienced racism, having to go in through the back, and not using the same restrooms, etc. That’s only two generations. That’s NOT that long ago at all.
@chee-chee99164 ай бұрын
@@ronikatjones Yes, people say it doesn't matter or its in the past, but the truth is the past is the present.
@DnDpodcast..Ай бұрын
Exactly!!
@zoladadawele411 ай бұрын
Two places my granny warned me about as a child. Lake Lanier and Stone Mountain. Georgia is nice but the land is cursed. Our Egun suffered a lot here in Ga. Rest in love to those Egun who want to rest but can’t 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜
@demonslayer990511 ай бұрын
What happened in Stone Mountain??
@glowupwithelon11 ай бұрын
@@demonslayer9905I want to know too
@ImanBrooks11 ай бұрын
The Confederacy is what happened, and Stone Mountain stands as a monument to those who fought to preserve slavery. It's essential to remember that this land was also once indigenous territory, and unfortunately, the comprehensive understanding of its indigenous history remains largely overlooked from my perspective.
@ebkikibo11 ай бұрын
Years ago, in the 80 's, took the tour ride, the gondola, and stepped out on the rock. I thought it felt weird.
@kokomonroe797311 ай бұрын
It’s pure Granite. And what we see is just the tip I honestly think it is a pyramid. I live less than 10 miles away from Stone Mountain. I’m also a Ga native
@morganhairston654810 ай бұрын
I visited Lake Lanier before I knew the history of it. (won’t ever return) I went with someone and as we were swimming in the water, I had such an unsettling feeling because bubbles kept coming up to the surface. Almost like something was down in the water. I normally am not afraid of the water at all but something about it just didn’t seem right. The person I was with kept laughing, and saying I was being dramatic but the way the bubbles kept coming up to the surface was almost as if something or someone was down in the water. I wish I was kidding.
@alwaysbossy253310 ай бұрын
That's Gods protection to leave
@janebakari900210 ай бұрын
😭😭😭
@arleatha9811 ай бұрын
I live in GA and lake Lanier is a spot I'll never visit. Besides Forsyth county is still racist as all hells. No ma'am!
@AieshaTheArtist11 ай бұрын
I’m from Georgia as well & same here! It’s almost like an understood rule that you don’t go to Lake Lanier unless you wanna just take that risk fr. I also heard that Forsyth is still a sundown town.
@natashawright807111 ай бұрын
Yes, from Atlanta, too. Lake Lanier is a definitely a no- no.
@changes64911 ай бұрын
I'm from NYC, I went to Lake Lanier just to see. Mt neice favorite sandals broke, the rocks on the beach was no joke and we left. We was not there more than 10 mins. Never going back.
@Camillyahreal11 ай бұрын
Is that town considered a sun downtown ?
@Camillyahreal11 ай бұрын
@JessTalk thank you 😊 I Herd of lake Lanier but I was referring to forsyth county. I thought about moving atl. I’m from Chicago, so have few childhood friends who live there and they never came back. I also herd it’s alot of Chicagoans there
@nebbieblu7 ай бұрын
I go to Oscaville (Lake Lanier) at least once a year to honor the residents and pray for their peace. I only put my hands and feet in the water and tell the residents they deserve better and they are not forgotten.
@eboneeyiibabez9510 ай бұрын
Am I the only one that’s so fascinated at how a whole town can be underwater. This is mind blowing. How do you allow this to happen. People are so terrible yo.
@dharroncollins318611 ай бұрын
Did y’all peep her KZbin award in the background?! Well deserved! We LOVE you Yaya!
@Caramel92310 ай бұрын
Dont overlook Savannah, the most haunted town in America. Slave graves are all over the squares, under the brick walkways downtown. Ga totally disrespected our ancestors. Africans who visit the city say they feel uneasy. The slave trade was huge in Savannah.
@shavonnbussie93549 ай бұрын
Savannah is the 2nd most haunted city in America.
@CharleneWhite-hd5gh9 ай бұрын
@@shavonnbussie9354 don't forget about New Orleans Louisiana. Creepy
@shavonnbussie93549 ай бұрын
Salem, Massachusetts is the most haunted in America
@ronikatjones9 ай бұрын
@@CharleneWhite-hd5gh lol. I’m from New Orleans, it was especially creepy before the projects were flooded and torn down. Yea, they drowned lower wards during hurricane Katrina, by blowing up the levees. A lot of deaths, popular voodoo queen is buried in N.O . Yes, it holds a lot of dark energy. I don’t indulge in the city no more.
@ronikatjones9 ай бұрын
It’s no wonder, for many years I had never even visited ATL or any surrounding cites. My spirit jus didn’t feel the vibe, I had never visited. I couldn’t figure out why I felt that way. Well, today here’s my answer. Although many years ago. I’ve been maybe twice. Literally in & out. For a half day,, the other time, maybe two days. And I was ready to leave. Once was BET awards. I didn’t care, I just wanted to go back home.
@onlytasha95010 ай бұрын
These poor souls have not crossed over because of how they died, and also they are still holding on to something.
@ronikatjones9 ай бұрын
They’re called wandering spirits, there stuck in limbo because of their sudden death. A sudden death, murder sends the soul in shock. They try to get back in their body, the death was unexpected. So yes, they are there, under that water. Seeking vengeance.
@janafargas626510 ай бұрын
I'm a Cali native living in Georgia. I went to lake Lanier few times before I knew better. Let me say this, I damn near drowned with a lifejacket on because of the careless person driving the jetski. It's eerie af being under that water. You can feel the presence of dark trauma. Driving down the main brige that takes you to the resort at night is extremely eerie as well. One of my best friend's used to work at the hotel there and he's told me many a stories of how the hotel and its lake houses are haunted. You can most definitely feel the spirits presence there even without really being intune....it's that intense. Thank you for doing a deep dive on this 💜.
@nana81357 ай бұрын
❤❤ glad ur still here with us
@bernedettekuteyi384310 ай бұрын
RIP TO ALL THE MURDERED SOULS AND THOSE DROWNED.
@sabrinawallette208511 ай бұрын
As a Atlien who lived here a long time, black folks know not to go near Lake Lanier. That place is cursed. And located in one of the sundown town pockets of GA besides Stone Mountain and Kennesaw near Atlanta. Lake Lanier is used as a water source for Atlanta too. It's really wicked. Without fail, every summer since it's insemination there have been deaths and drownings almost every weekend.
@toastEDmrshmello0910 ай бұрын
Mom lived here because of work (Lake Lanier/ Buford area.) We are originally from Atl/SWATs. She said it felt like she had been exiled. Only place we lived where frogs would routinely come out of faucets. Strange place to say the least lol
@GeorgiaBoy2n110 ай бұрын
Facts. I live in Las Vegas but I was raised in Marietta & went to school out there back in the day. That whole city & county was a battlefield. Literally can see the tombstones out the window while I was in middle school 🤣😂 over 100,000 people died fighting out there. The U.S Army came & cleaned that racist mess up. But Oscarville & the rest of those deep country towns in the middle of nowhere like Rosewood too, those black people had to be careful because they were far out from major cities & most of the sheriffs & local officials of the town were still gang banging the confederacy so the Blacks had NO WIN. They even dropped bombs on Oscarville & they built the “Buford Dam”. The Atlanta Falcons practice facility is not too far from the actual Oscarville in Flowery Branch. All this stuff is sick, & your right about Stone Mountain I used to always ask my teachers how is it legal to have Jefferson Davis & his two gang buddy sidekicks carved into Stone Mountain, & it’s a state law that it cannot be removed or vandalized basically until The world ends 🤣. Makes no sense, that’s like a carving of Hitler in the middle of Germany 🇩🇪. Jefferson Davis was the president of the confederacy so why is it a statue of him on U.S soil anyway? If his headquarters was Virginia & The U.S headquarters was D.C then they need to take that BS up there. & every year at Stone Mountain they have “Confederate Memorial Day” to Celebrate all of the racist BS their “Leaders” did that’s carved into the mountain
@toastEDmrshmello0910 ай бұрын
@@GeorgiaBoy2n1 wow I didn't know some of this. Dad and I used to hike Stone Mountain. You will pass Trail of Tears markers and my Dad made these educational experiences. Can you imagine the KKK look outs that are still around considering SM is still their headquarters? GA a mess lol
@GeorgiaBoy2n110 ай бұрын
@@toastEDmrshmello09 No it’s not their headquarters is just a meet up location for them, Jefferson Davis, Robert Lee, & Stonewall are LITERALLY carved into the mountain. If your black ESPECIALLY born in America & in the South & don’t know who Jefferson Davis is then your part of the statistic on why black people as a whole are set back. He was the president of the Confederacy. He ran 11 states that had the most lucrative & brutal slave system & they had their own distribution to Africa to get their own shit. While Abraham Lincoln was the president of the United States. The Kkk falls under the confederacy, the confederacy is the umbrella & the kkk is just a petty street gang under it that isn’t talking about shit, they only scare they “Holy” church going black people. The KKK headquarters is Pulaski, Tennessee & ALL of the surrounding towns around Nashville. The Confederate or Civil war was big, not no small war. Alot of great people lost their lives, you had free slaves that were running around loose killing hundreds of Slave owners and their families, you had black people joining the US Army to escape slavery. Shit was real. The confederacy is so real that most black people 98•5% that’s in America still TO THIS day hold onto their masters last name. Like Williams, Davis, Hood, Lee, Jackson, etc.. I can keep going. That’s why they respect the Indians/Natives and gave them land, percentage on casinos, parks, because they weren’t that far broke off from their roots. They know their original language, know their original names & last names, & they know laws. Something alot of black people don’t, so alot of it starts at home with people only “watching” their kids & not “teaching” them. If your raised in America learn about American history & where your from & start there. Picking up a book & going out brushing a few feathers isn’t expensive at all. The only reason the war popped off & black people are FREE in America today is because they “tried” to conquer the whole USA & began carrying attacks on the Union (Army). Situations like Pensacola, Florida, Atlanta, Ga, etc.. The Army even put posters up letting local slaves know that the law has passed that they are free & can join the Union & to reach your local Army base. The enemies wore grey uniforms & the USA wore Blue. White people were going around ripping the signs down, some didn’t even let their slaves know that it was over til the Army came shut em down.
@MiaEZ10 ай бұрын
Even more wicked is making citizens need that water! WATER HOLDS MEMORY. It should be respectfully drained and the people let to rest not as a water source Ever!
@deboragittens336311 ай бұрын
Listen, I live I GA and have been to Lake Lanier. I was video tapping someone near the lake in the video there was an orb floating around in the video. The next time I went I walked on a bridge connecting a resort. The only thing I experienced was feeling a chill. I did say a prayer looking over the bridge and apologized for the murdered people. After that, I left and never went back.
@wykedbunny979210 ай бұрын
Hearing about what the folks in this town went thru is so infuriating. I wish for peace for all those lost in this tragedy. No one should have to be displaced because of hatred.
@AnimeProfilePicture10 ай бұрын
I hate to tell you, there is no peace. Injustice breeds restlessness. Those folks can never move on because they were wronged and never rectified. It's sad and breaks my heart
@Lonte91510 ай бұрын
Back in 2020 I was homeless sleeping in my car and I would park my car at one of the parks at Lake Lanier. Whenever I felt depressed or at the verge of tears I felt comfort and hopefulness. I would take naps there and my dreams would be very vivid.
@BiGGESTGLOCK4510 ай бұрын
What kind of dreams ?
@AnimeProfilePicture10 ай бұрын
They felt your pain
@JUANDiZZLE0310 ай бұрын
I hope life has gotten much better for you 🙏🏼
@Blaquebarbgamer5 ай бұрын
❤
@cassandres49657 күн бұрын
that's beautiful
@ColumbiaQT200111 ай бұрын
This is the lake that Usher’s step son had his accident in and he ended up dying because he never recovered from the accident.
@SandraBridges-qo3gb2 ай бұрын
Yes, sadly 😢 rest in peace Kyle 🕊️
@verehunte87277 ай бұрын
Jordan Peele should definitely do a movie on this. Heartbreaking though to keep hearing stories of crime the white man have committed on our people and others.
@dareal19937 ай бұрын
An we get told to just forget about it
@joyceannmckinnie40232 ай бұрын
I will forget it alright
@deyantamanriquez654410 ай бұрын
That lake probably needs to be drained in order incidents to stop. It was disrespectful to cover it up with a lake and attempt to erase its history. Just imagine that happening to you. Those souls are unrested and won’t stop until they feel like there is some sort of justice.
@dallaschrystian86515 ай бұрын
They are building a freaking rollercoaster slide on it as we speak!
@Lamont-fy2xj3 ай бұрын
I think eventually when the lake of Doom reaches in the thousands of deaths disappearances, they government City, State or federal will have to close it down or drain it which they ain't gonna do, where will the water go, & just think some of that is drinking water
@sydneygreen309911 ай бұрын
I mean the restraint black people have showed in America!! We're incredible. We should be the ones burning shit & being violent...but we didn't because we're gracious and triumphant
@kameronspann38511 ай бұрын
DEADASS
@gabrielleabraham577311 ай бұрын
Facts
@DnDpodcast..Ай бұрын
Thissss
@robgau2501Ай бұрын
Is this an attempt at sarcasm? Lol geezuz
@BIGTOBEJOАй бұрын
@@robgau2501dude why are uu on this comment section if you’re white like yall white ppl so weird
@alicegilmore890210 ай бұрын
Interesting. My maternal grandmother and her baby were buried there. My mother (age 92) recalls that when her father had to dig the graves and move them was the saddest day of his life. I wish I knew where she and my great uncle were moved to
@baemahogany91672 ай бұрын
My condolences to you . God bless your grandma . That sad to be sad for him. Pray on it and you will find out. It so sad and disrespectful what they did to the ppl in that land. 🫂
@IndigoChild00711 ай бұрын
Burials or cremations are very important. And unfortunately, this has happened to the resting places of ALOT of African American slaves and freed men and women. I recently visited the Freedmen’s Cemetery here in Alexandria, VA. Even in T&T where I was born: There were certain areas or streets where car accidents would happen all the time when I was a little girl. They said that it was “Blight”..meaning cursed. For some reason, those accidents stopped happening after years of deaths and I think it was because the angry souls got their numbers. So yes, I believe it will stop at 1100. Some spirits will come and get the closest person to the water..meaning: If they realize that people are avoiding the lake, they are powerful enough to make weird freak accidents happen to you like that car that crash in there. I hope your cousin and everyone else listens and stays away, because the thing with spirits is they don’t discriminate. They wont just take white folks, because they are PISSED. I hope you have more videos for us especially for 10/31. I enjoy these. Bless.
@__gemoftheeast11 ай бұрын
I wonder what these spirits do with the souls of those they collect...I don't think I've ever heard of that part.
@Psychofam705211 ай бұрын
Sometimes I wish we were able to learn more about our culture from a spiritual perspective because I feel there’s a lot being hidden from us, am from Jamaica and there’s so many things being hidden.
@roselynholloway786311 ай бұрын
@@Psychofam7052do you believe in mermaids
@roselynholloway786311 ай бұрын
@@__gemoftheeastdo you think they become haunted as well
@IndigoChild00711 ай бұрын
@@__gemoftheeastI believe that they collect them for energy to arise and move on. It’s the only explanation I can come up with, because I have a good understanding of energy systems within the human spirit and soul. We are literally batteries with legs walking around in a way. They need the energies to transition unfortunately. Burials are really important.
@mouseakins10 ай бұрын
My family and I used to visit when I was little. I survived a near drowning thanks to my sister being nearby. I definitely recall the “weighed down/pulled down” feeling - I slipped off the concrete support on a pillar at the edge of the swimming area and just went down, into the murky depths, without any sense of buoyancy that initially occurs when sinking into water. I remember being really calm and quickly seeing the sun disappear, then my sister pulling me up.
@nana81357 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@so.many.obstacles10 ай бұрын
I went to Lake Lanier one time and haven’t been back. Some coworkers and I were sponsors of a tri-sprint for women and some of us were also going to do the tri. The tri included a swim in LL, run and bike. Well early that morning, a horrible storm came through and literally wreck havoc. I mean is was a terrible storm. The event was cancelled of course. I felt like it was the ancestors saying not to get my Black @$$ in that water. Once the storm cleared, we went to pick up our bikes and trees were down and a lot of debris was blown into the lake.
@HighPriestessK11 ай бұрын
You’re right but it’s actually those people’s ancestors spiritual leaders doing the work in conjunction with African spirit deities. Not just Yemaya but Mami Wata too.That is exactly how that works. Nice to see a younger person in touch with the understandings of African Ancestral spiritual workings❤. It warms my heart. Nothing but love from my end.
@Lamont-fy2xj3 ай бұрын
You indigenous people of the Land including Natives who where there before, ain't nothing African about none of our ancestors, at that time there where very few people straight from the continent of Africa, the ones that did survive the ordeal by Ocean went to the Caribbean island chain, then later years to Europe then here,not million's, some folk are indigenous to this Land my Great grandmother was Blackfoot she looked exactly like those so called Indian pictures the1800's dark reddish brown complexion she past at 105, then Native tribes got here but that's a whole nother story. They all where brutalized by invader's
@jenniferjhene374711 ай бұрын
I lived in Dahlonega Georgia, where my husband was stationed for the us army . We were young black couple drive in a really nice car and we were always stared at. It was nothing but a Walmart and a Chick-fil-A there. It was very racist. I hate it living there. I’m so glad I’m gone from that place.
@jenniferjhene374711 ай бұрын
Also, I had a child at the hospital in Lumpkin county and almost lost my life. Never had any issues in my pregnancy for some reason they gave me penicillin instead of Pitocin and they just called it a mistake. It was so racist living there I felt so out of place. We left there in 2010.
@MaryD7911 ай бұрын
@@jenniferjhene3747I hate you went through the bullshit. But, you shouldn't gotten an attorney for Medical Malpractice. I'm glad you're still here and the baby as well. ❤️
@andreagilbert646910 ай бұрын
Damn..!
@labrunyafranklin241810 ай бұрын
I believe u...i was born & raised in Ga. Dahlonega, Gainesville and Jefferson area including Braselton that whole area is racist. I had a white guy point a shotgun at my car at the light in Commerce. I live in North Carolina now but its no better from what i hear.
@elizabethchristmas359211 ай бұрын
Hearing this story really makes me angry. So sad the history of our people
@gdfrisina506510 ай бұрын
lake lanier was the site of many childhood summers for me. i remember being terrified when my friends would duck under the rope leading from the swimming area out to the open water, when i tried myself it was immediately colder, a sense of dread overwhelming me. it's insane how many people who visit this place have never been taught the history
@pastelpriestess11 ай бұрын
This video made me very emotional and that was totally unexpected. I screamed out when you were explaining how there are trees and houses and crosswalks underwater. This hurts. I knew the history and I know how they have done us. But this hit me so hard in my chest. I wonder if I had any ancestors who died there. Thank you so much for this informative video, I love your work as always! ❤
@keneshiaallah7955 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ If You SCREAMED OUT Yeah You Have Family Members From Your Bloodline That Died There 🙏🙏🙏
@PositivelyDivineDiva11 ай бұрын
I live in Hall county & have visited the lake on numerous occasions, even boated there several times. This was until i learned of the history of Lake Lanier. I was boating on the lake the same day Tamekia Fosters son had his accident in which he later passed from (God bless his beautiful soul). I haven't experienced any haunting activities but i meet a lady who lives on the lake & shes constantly tormented by 2 spirits around her home. She even feels like one is possessing her daughter. Her stories are very scary & the look on her face & feeling her energy, i feels shes being truthful.
@roselynholloway786311 ай бұрын
Could you share some of the stories
@mrsyellowhawk511 ай бұрын
Why wont she move?? Tormented by 2 spirits?? Daughter Possessed?? O No MAAM!!
@PositivelyDivineDiva11 ай бұрын
@@mrsyellowhawk5 The home is a family home & she can't afford to move.
@PositivelyDivineDiva11 ай бұрын
@roselynholloway7863 She said she often see two figures standing in the back yard & in doorways. Doors slam by themselves. That's all I got because this was just a conversation that took place at the store in passing. Often ask black residents here if they're descendents of Oscarville because I'm very interested in the topic. If I learn more I will share.
@roselynholloway786311 ай бұрын
@@PositivelyDivineDiva ok thanks what’s your thoughts in ghosts?
@charm_done98010 ай бұрын
I DO NOT GO THERE. I’m a resident of Ga. Have been for years. The history of the bad treatment that African American ppl have endured in the south is so overwhelming. And they still rise. I hope many more of ppl own and operate this land. May they continue to strive and succeed bc it’s been a long time coming.
@sweetsadiemcgee11 ай бұрын
I've been there and there definitely an intense energy there. I gave honor to Yemaya prior to going any where near the water...
@roselynholloway786311 ай бұрын
How did you give honor
@maxssister198510 ай бұрын
The vibes in and around Lanier is something very unique. The suffering is palpable, even to this day. It’s impressive..
@MsCrystal1113 ай бұрын
I'm from TULSA,OKLAHOMA, home of BLACK WALLSTREET. Our prominent black town located on Greenwood was destroyed as well by white folk in 1921. We're Still waiting on justice to be served! Praying that all of our ancestors rest peacefully.
@galaxyboi2211 ай бұрын
Of course it was a set up. Jealousy and greed have always been the reasons for our deaths, at the hands of the pc 😡
@baebuddahtv948211 ай бұрын
I just moved to Gainesville a year ago & it's so haunted. I'm happy to watch this video cause I need an explanation for all of these paranormal situations I've been in
@justreeseYT10 ай бұрын
Can you share some experiences?
@tikaroxanne728610 ай бұрын
Yes please do share
@azborderlands10 ай бұрын
I’d love to hear more about it.
@smbcartwright10 ай бұрын
Baby get the hell out that place asap!
@user-vd8lm4jd1z10 ай бұрын
MOVE OUT OF THAT PLACE YO
@Psychofam705211 ай бұрын
I have noticed that in Jamaica most of not all the schools are built on old cemeteries, maybe that’s why so many violent school fights take place leaving someone dead every year, I wish I could know why schools are built in those places?
@philthyrich00710 ай бұрын
They evil and know what they doing
@natalieholmes53136 ай бұрын
Aren't bodies also buried on home properties as well?
@deveniethegreatest11 ай бұрын
I think for the lady in blue, her spirit might be waiting for her friend. Her friend and her drowned and I feel she's waiting for her friend's spirit to come out or something. I also feel she (Delia) swam out of the car to try and swim up but couldn't, because of the current dragging her down into the water and that's why her body was found.
@glam2gobeauty81110 ай бұрын
Makes sense. Her spirit wouldn't let her move on without her friend. Hopefully they both can rest now
@ninasamonne10 ай бұрын
The show Atlanta has an episode based on Lake Lanier. Very eerie to do recreational activities over a burial ground.
@NEthericLuxuryCandles2 ай бұрын
Yes !! This was the first thing I thought about while watching this
@JessRog11 ай бұрын
I have only lived outside of Atlanta for the past seven years and within the first year I was here I heard about the lake. The craziest stories.
@roselynholloway786311 ай бұрын
Like what stories
@kingofmedia3010 ай бұрын
My cousins from Georgia took me to Lake Lanier when I came to visit and I got such a sad/angry feeling when I was there(I learned about the story behind the lake years later). I think the lake got a vengeful water deity there that’s luring ppl to they deaths to satisfy its anger
@PatriciaPageMosaicArtsCrafts11 ай бұрын
I am sure the black people didnt want to have anything to do with them all they wanted to do is make a life for themselves, About "racial purity" they are welcome to it.
@KP-sc1nh10 ай бұрын
This is so so sorrowful, most likely there were more then 1100 souls if those were the number only accounted for. My heart goes out to all effected by this horrific loss… we are still witnessing these type of events currently and its projecting and adding on to the terrible amounts of anger and pain in those living and deceased.
@amartin481911 ай бұрын
I’m from Atlanta, everybody know to stay away from Lake Lanier. This is the same lake that the singer “ Usher” step-son died at
@AfricanGoddess-gs6hf10 ай бұрын
Damn I didn’t know that
@philthyrich00710 ай бұрын
Sacrifice
@KikifromAtlanta10 ай бұрын
My maternal line is from Forsyth County, GA where this happened and some of my ancestors land and graves are under Lake Lanier.
@MercedesPulliam10 ай бұрын
There should be a way for you to be reprimanded for the land forcefully taken from your ancestors. I have a degree in criminal Justice & I am thinking about starting an investigation on the county of Forsyth & Lake Lanier.
@brittanywilliams722710 ай бұрын
@@MercedesPulliamyou should go for it! I will definitely support
@JHaleyBeauty10 ай бұрын
I had someone invite me to a boat ride at lake Lanier. I didn’t know all of the history but something told me not to go that day. I didn’t go. Once I learned the history I knew I made the right decision. I have no clue why anyone would want to visit that lake!
@gillianforeman627210 ай бұрын
OMG! TRUE STORY! I was on a house boat ride at Lake Lainer this past August. I took videos and pictures. Days after the boat ride I would look at the pictures and the videos but I would have this eerie feeling. For some strange reason when I'm looking at the videos where people were dancing on the boat there would never be any sound but I would be so scared when looking at the videos because it's as though I can hear something say, keep looking closely and you would see it. As time went by I erased the videos because they were very scary to look at. Without knowing of this place to be haunted I just felt scared being there. I told my friend who was there on the boat that there is an evil force present there. Everything is making sense to me now. That place is sinister and I felt it. I had to erase all pictures and videos of that boat ride.
@rhapzodienpurple10 ай бұрын
Other towns have been flooded, but don't have the body count of Lake Lanier. So that debris on the bottom causing a suction effect is complete bs. Thank you for posting this. I love learning about real history in all its forms. I bet they never really moved the cemetery. It's so tiresome to have so much institutional hatred embedded in our lives. Someday.
@theluigifan17 ай бұрын
There’s an article that features the US Army Corps basically admitting they never bothered to clear out all the graves.
@klomax708911 ай бұрын
I live in GA and so glad my hubby learned the story of Lake Lanier prior to us ever going. I had been invited a few times before getting this info, but something always got in the way of me going. Hubby and I will NEVER go. I don’t even know how to get there and don’t even care. God rest the souls of those lost in that massacre 🙏🏽🙏🏾🙏🏿 Oh! And there was supposed to be a movie about this massacre, but it still hasn’t come out. Heard anything about that? 🤔
@jaimemazique8386 ай бұрын
There’s a movie called LANIER that came out in 2023 and a movie called OSCARVILLE that also came out in 2023. Just googled it. ❤
@crystalhoffler11 ай бұрын
This sounds like another #blackwallstreet story 😢 I see why the ancestors keep snatching soul in that lake 🤬
@orochimaru39507 ай бұрын
By why also black souls?
@crystalhoffler7 ай бұрын
@@orochimaru3950 a soul is exactly what is is a soul, ain't no telling how anytimes it have recreationed?
@elleavies127111 ай бұрын
They didn’t move those graves and everyone didn’t sell so some of those people were still in there homes. Yes Forsyth/cumming is known as “Hang ‘em high”. Blacks are moving back but your not really welcomed
@MelanatednNature10 ай бұрын
Bingo
@timothybogans39052 ай бұрын
black people you really should do extensive research on this part of georgia before moving here
@breannajones156111 ай бұрын
I graduated from GGC in Lawrenceville. Several drowning and suicides happened there. I recently had to deliver specimen for work in Forsyth a couple weeks ago. I drove across the across the lake at like 11 and it was eerily peaceful. No lighting to help see and foggy
@goddessnai149010 ай бұрын
Girl my mom took me there with her bike friends… I’ve heard about the rumors since I was a little girl but after I did some research and found out there was a whole city underneath! Now I’m looking at my mom like you really had us swimming in that lake ! And I told her I had a bad feeling in that water
@demonzakariaalphadragongre84818 ай бұрын
That's kin folks, we just need to connect with nature and meditate and have crystals so the kin folks can see who we are.
@KeetWeet11 ай бұрын
I'm not from Georgia (from South Carolina), but I've been living in Georgia since 2013. I knew nothing about the history of that lake until a few years ago. I've been like 3 times, and the last time was on my birthday 2018. I will never go back ever again!!! It did feel a bit off in vibes, but I couldn't figure out why. Now I know...
@bigbtennessee11 ай бұрын
Unbelievable smh. They have a lot of stuff to reap and the reaping has begun and has just begun. I wouldn't trade being black for anything in this time in history... Your one beautiful sister. Keep up the good work 💯
@SpirituallySpoken72210 ай бұрын
I simply love your storytelling. All those people destroying another Black Wall Street.
@auzsatv558811 ай бұрын
Them yt women are thee most dangerous
@Amanda-Renee10 ай бұрын
Lol y’all are funny. I am the least dangerous or racist person ever! It’s that victim mindset that keeps you bound. Sure, there are racist people of every color! But these days it’s becoming more black people than white in my experience. No hate, it’s just what I’ve experienced living in the South.
@Lamont-fy2xj3 ай бұрын
Oh yeah tell us something we don't know. We get back doored by chick's in the hood too
@stalenamcintosh874510 ай бұрын
I have been to lake Lanier… and I saw more than I needed to see.. I was in shock and had to leave.. I slept well on the rocks though… and I saw Native American spirits on canoes…
@restingismyhustle11 ай бұрын
Thank you for doing this video. I'm going to add this video to my homeschooling curriculum.
@phoenixLeoRising33310 ай бұрын
I live about 15 minutes from the lake! You definitely feel an eerie vibe out there! Being a medium I don’t go out there! So many angry displaced spirits! I’m in Gwinette a few lights up from Forsyth.
@azborderlands10 ай бұрын
I’m not a medium, but too sensitive these days so I know what you mean. When I was younger, I loved exploring and ghost hunting haunted places.
@ModeFin8 ай бұрын
I thought about this
@phoenixLeoRising3337 ай бұрын
@@azborderlands Black tourmaline is good for grounding that energy & protecting your aura. Blue kyanite is good too if you’re hypersensitive to energy! It acts as a shield, you’ll feel less anxious. Just remember to cleanse the stones in salt often to recharge them. Hope that helps. Hope you don’t mind me offering the advice.
@lakeidragasper709111 ай бұрын
Never knew anything about lake lanier until usher stepson drowned
@mickey934610 ай бұрын
My kids told me about LL last year. We moved to Tulsa in Feb 2020 and learned about Black Wall Street (Greenwood) and what the white mob did. That prompted my kids to go looking for other times like this. That park in NY, LL in GA, I know we all should know about the trail of tears. This is so sad and angering but thank you for sharing boo💪🏾
@yoyoyo811910 ай бұрын
Yes Central Park was formerly called Seneca Village.
@dinajones276110 ай бұрын
@@yoyoyo8119what happened there?
@minkcoat656111 ай бұрын
This also makes me wonder about the fish that are caught and eaten? Strange side effects?
@blaquewitchyaya11 ай бұрын
Good point !!
@minkcoat656110 ай бұрын
@@blaquewitchyaya They can stay there!
@aff771418 ай бұрын
I lived near lake lanier as a kid and therefore went quite often. The feeling when you're on the water is just the worst, I always say I hate lakes because the mud and animals ick me out, but it's echoes from time on lanier. I would imagine hands were down on the bottom waiting for a chance to grab me, and hear about the unusual number of accidents, long before I knew anything about the lakes origins and especially it's apparent curse
@mshaitiansensation11 ай бұрын
I voted for this one! I’m a GA resident & been to Lake Lanier a few times, but never again (I haven’t even tuned into the video yet), but the 1st time I visited it seemed eerie -- even during the day & before knowing the history. 🙅🏾♀️
@loveme906311 ай бұрын
I been there before but only thing I got out of it was the energy is angry and heavy asf i haven’t been back since I felt all them lost souls I got sad but nothing happened too me i even walked around a little while I was there but that’s a place I don’t want too go back too some how I believe they are my people it’s like they welcomed me in a way
@user-jp1zs8wy5n11 ай бұрын
Because u came in humility coupled with ur sadness! The souls respected and was grateful 🥲 that u recognized them. Had u gone into the water probably would have been another story .
@TheLifeAdBreakwithFee10 ай бұрын
In South Africa, we have a plathora of damns and rivers where people have gone in for a swim and never came back.
@dria6966 ай бұрын
Were you ancestors town buried beneath?
@ashasun662010 ай бұрын
Someone on another platform was saying Lake Lanier didn’t become a lake until about 50 years of it being a ghost town. It became a ghost town because a ww or two were found unalive outside of Oscarville , a mob burned the town to the ground. But how these bm act over ww I wouldn’t doubt it.
@Melanin_Kitty10 ай бұрын
I hope that in every burned, flooded and destroyed town the spirits of the ancestors get revenge in any way that they can against these people.
@polo99us11 ай бұрын
Happy you talking about Lake Lanier.
@Beautiful38311 ай бұрын
I loveeee watching your videos! You’re great at story telling and that brown skin and hair is FLAWLESS 🤎
@lovemypuppy281110 ай бұрын
The Indigenous of that land, and the residents of Oscarville are different people! The graves might be some residents of Oscarville, the earliest indigenous graves usually were marked with stone piles. Depends on the year.
@charm_comomagick11 ай бұрын
🙌🏼Yes I learned about this town a few years back.Thank you- Keep spreading the info about the history and inspiring, for the new towns that have been created and more to come, to reclaim and honor their greatness❤
@anitaabidh844611 ай бұрын
Great story my spirit showed me that lightning a white candle would help honor those souls.
@Ssungoddess11 ай бұрын
I feel like some of my ancestors are in Lake Lanier. I’d like to go there & speak with them & give offerings. Hopefully I do not upset them ❤
@angelatate80210 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@Blaquebarbgamer5 ай бұрын
They know your heart ❤
@tav14611 ай бұрын
I got married at Lake Lanier in a outdoor church. After my ceremony I became enraged the white limo even broke down on the way the reception was at the pavilion strange occurrences happen to much
@latoyiajackson445811 ай бұрын
I wonder why...
@user-jp1zs8wy5n11 ай бұрын
Too.
@INGEN_Dahnie-el-aha-ha10 ай бұрын
Chile, were the ancestors of the lake telling you not to marry that man??? 😂 I hope he treats you well...
@INGEN_Dahnie-el-aha-ha10 ай бұрын
@@user-jp1zs8wy5n You're desperate for attention, I see.
@FamousKnowbody2811 ай бұрын
I was waiting until Halloween to watch my spooky-tingz, but HAD to tune in! 🍿😁
@jquaildurham306611 ай бұрын
The lady of the lake could be that the driver of the car had murdered her before she drove the car off of the bridge so that’s why her soul is not at rest
@shawonamallory912810 ай бұрын
I’m from Macon, Ga…Lake Lanier is very beautiful and as much as I love water and fishing, I’ve NEVER been NEVER will! Some family have been but nobody’s went back more than once!
@MiaEZ10 ай бұрын
What's even more wicked is making citizens need that water! It should be respectfully drained and the people let to rest not as a water source Ever!
@VL6075710 ай бұрын
Will never go!!I pray our ancestors will have peace!! But i must say those who have cause harm to our ancestors..they shall reap what they have sowed...Our history shall not be forgotten!!"Each one teach one"
@gailjones704411 ай бұрын
Hey YaYa. You've told the best version yet ✨✨✨✨
@yoshluv711 ай бұрын
They're still doing things like this today but in a more slicker way!!!!!
@RedeemedbyYAHUSHA10 ай бұрын
i commented this before but when i stayed at park creek in Gainesville literally 3 min drive to lake lanier my husband (I'm from philly hes from norfolk) wanted churches chicken biscuits. the closest one was Jacksonville. when we were driving I saw all the trees and all I could think was strange fruit. the further we went i felt the eyes of the strange fruit still hanging watching us go. ( I didn't want to go anymore but my husband was determined.) as we drove back the eyes followed us drive the other way. some of the houses we passed were plantation styled homes. there is alot of demonic activity in those areas.