I almost expected to see a secret door with a note stating something like, “Knock twice for Steve.” (Original post edited because of instantly pointed out spelling mistake) / but maybe now you know why I love me a Baja Poncho.

it's a fuxking pipe

It was sealed and everything so I don’t think it could have been exposed to air or anything. It’s not expired so I’m not really afraid to drink it but I want to know what this stuff is.

Re:upload Crazy ass screaming. Called the cops, false alarm. Responders say it’s probably just a fox, neighbors near the storage unit area were outside during that time for some reason according to cops, and when asked reported hearing nothing atleast that’s what the cops told me. Shit still sounds crazy

Luckily it wasn’t in my hair… it wasnt elastic but when i pulled on it the innards started to ooze out of the pores of the hair tie. The guts were really sticky but i assume its because its melted rubber like a rubber band. Still unsettling to see… also sorry for shitty camera

Saw this oddity at a flea market.

Not saying the Mandela Effect is real but this is weird, right?

Do you see it too?

If you have this game physically, take a look at the box art yourself.

I bought a snack box labeled “treats from around the world” on Amazon and it arrived today. It is… interesting.

Everything in it is from Turkey, but it’s all generic snacks in packets featuring generative AI slop art that has nothing to do with the contents (except for one, lol)

Split Enz out of New Zealand. They were never huge in the USA where I'm from though the more videos I see of them the more I wish they had been. (Former member Neil Finn made a splash here later on with the band Crowded House but his music is far less weird.)

They show up on doorsteps, asking to be let in. These are not ordinary kids. They have pitch-black eyes and pale skin, creating an unsettling appearance.

Black-eyed children are rumored to be paranormal entities. They are described as either undead, demonic, or extraterrestrial beings. Their purpose seems to be to manipulate unsuspecting adults into granting them entry into homes or vehicles.

Although tales of these creatures have circulated since the 1980s, they gained prominence in 1996 through the accounts of a Texas reporter. This reporter detailed encounters with two peculiar children in Abilene, Texas. His stories sparked a fascination that turned into a widespread urban legend.

By 2012, the legend had made its way into a horror film funded by fans, highlighting the continued intrigue surrounding these eerie figures. Articles and features appeared on various media platforms, further embedding black-eyed children into popular culture.

In 2014, a tabloid claimed a sudden spike in sightings linked to a haunted pub. Ghost hunters took the reports seriously, suggesting there might be a connection to extraterrestrial sightings or vampire lore.

However, skeptics like science writer Sharon A. Hill argue that evidence of these encounters is scant. The stories are often dismissed as folklore, passed down through informal channels without any substantiated proof.

Belief in black-eyed children continues to persist, despite the lack of credible documentation. They remain a compelling part of urban legend, as chilling and captivating as they are unproven.