Sèphera Girón is an author who writes about horror, fantasy, erotica, and the metaphysical arts. Sèp

Sèphera Girón is an author who writes about horror, fantasy, erotica, and the metaphysical arts. Sèphera has a Bachelor of Arts Degree as well as certificates in Reiki, Touch for Health, la quinta inn san antonio and Tarot Counselling. This is her world.
New Orleans is a city with a different la quinta inn san antonio vibe to it. In the French Quarter, it's a whole other world. A tour of the Louis 1 graveyard gave me more historical insight into the historical patterns of the past.
I won't bother you with hearsay. la quinta inn san antonio I can relate my own adventures. Many things la quinta inn san antonio happen to me over the weekend that could have been considered supernatural, however, I'm only going to share with you the stories of what happened la quinta inn san antonio to me that felt truly unexplained.
New Orleans is a very old city, as we all know, so it's even more ripe for ghosts. I personally believe every where is haunted, if one believes in such things. However, the French Quarter certainly does have a ghastly sensation to it, a vibe that rings throughout the city, not just in one room or another.
la quinta inn san antonio There are heads everywhere on Bourbon Street. This Jackalope was hanging above a bar as you can see. There are baskets and shelves of alligator heads everywhere. It's really rather gross. In fact, if I had gone into those stores even a few years ago, I wouldn't have been able to stay in there as I had an irrational fear of animal la quinta inn san antonio heads my whole life, especially animals with antlers. However, even though there were thousands of heads, this was the only Jackalope that I spotted on my walk.
There are altars at many graves and people coming through the graveyard. Celebrities and voodoo queens lure in the tourists. All the XXXs indicated wishes that tourists make. Now you aren't allowed to desecrate the graves, but you can still rub your fingers along the grave and make a wish and present an offering.
It was Monday morning, perhaps around five thirty or six o'clock. We had gone up to the roof top after a night of dancing because my friend hadn't made it up there during the convention and the view is amazing. I was surprised that the door to the outside area was open at all. After staring at the city and watching the sky lighten we decided perhaps it was time to go back to our rooms and get some sleep before travelling in the next few hours.
We had been watching for security, I, in fact, being a nervous Nellie, kept waiting for security to bust us at any minute for being unsupervised in the pool area or whatever. I'm always getting busted by security for something. But no one had disturbed us when we talked and laughed while sitting on the deck chairs, nor when we walked around the lip of the building, peering la quinta inn san antonio out through wrought iron at the city, and in the distance, the Mississippi.
While we waited, I saw standing behind my friend, a man in black and white. la quinta inn san antonio A man that flashed into my mind "butler" although my regular language doesn't include such words. In my world, I would have said, a staff member, bartender, security, whatever. But the word "butler" is what I want to call him.
You can see in the picture, one side is wall. The butler was on the wall side and disappeared as I turned around. la quinta inn san antonio No time to fiddling with curtains to access the door to go out to the pool. No doorways where he stood. la quinta inn san antonio Just "poof," he was gone.
This is supposed to be one of the most haunted rooms on the fourteenth floor. A newlywed couple was staying la quinta inn san antonio there and the man said the room was too messy to show us. No, I didn't knock on his door, he just happened to be walking down the hallway when a few of us were skulking around with cameras.
I discovered one of my friends was staying la quinta inn san antonio on the 14th floor so I asked if I could bring my K2 meter to his room. When we stood in the middle of the room, the K2 meter went nuts, under the chandelier. It went into the red repeatedly. la quinta inn san antonio We checked the baseline la quinta inn san antonio of the room and then tried again. The K2 meter spiked again. However, if the spike was because of the chandelier, it would have stayed spiked, however, la quinta inn san antonio this wasn't the case. Then we sat and talked la quinta inn san antonio for a while, and I kept an eye on the meter. It spiked now again, but not into the red as it did that first time. However, it was constantly active, buzzing la quinta inn san antonio up to three or four every minute or so.
What I found interesting was that the spot where the K2 spiked to red those couple of times, was the same spot in my own room where I was touched, which was between the two beds. More on that below. We checked the meter against phones, lights, etc. as good little ghost busters la quinta inn san antonio do but I'm satisfied that the spiking was unexplained in this particular instance.
I had just had a shower and was standing in between the two beds. I had put my K2 meter on the bed and the digital voice recorder on the night stand. It was Saturday la quinta inn san antonio around 7:30. Earlier that day was when I had started working with the meter around the hotel. Up until that point, I hadn't been ghost hunting or paying attention to anything.
As I leaned over the bed to pick at my clothes, someone pushed me. It was on my left shoulder blade. A firm push. The K2 meter spiked and a cold chill passed la quinta inn san antonio through me, causing the hair on my arms to stand on end. I looked at the clock as I told the DVR what was happening.
So this happened and it freaked me out. I went to the bathroom la quinta inn san antonio to look at my back. There was a red mark where the pushing had happened. I was so scared that I forgot to take a picture of it even though I took pictures of the room after.
I told the room that I was so excited to be in New Orleans, that I was born there, I was "one of them." I thanked them for sharing experiences with me and told them to talk amongst la quinta inn san antonio themselves while I was gone.
On Sunday afternoon, I think it was, I had another incident with my bed. I was standing at the end of the bed and was rummaging through la quinta inn san antonio my piles, when the bed started to shake. I thought la quinta inn san antonio maybe I was rocking it with my fiddling, so I stood back. That wasn't what was happening. I leaned over to fiddle more and the bed shook again. I told myself that perhaps there was a little earthquake, or maybe the hotel blows in the wind, or perhaps the bed was one of those old coin operated ones and had gone off though I saw nothing la quinta inn san antonio about coin operations.
On Sunday around sixish, I was taking a shower. Yes, these things always happen to me around showers. Perhaps because la quinta inn san antonio I'm relaxed and therefore more open. I had left the bathroom door open since Kim and William were out at the Absinthe Bar. When I was stepping out of the shower, I heard a noise in my room.
The clock in the lobby is apparently haunted. This little guy terrified me. There are creatures on both sides of the clock but this dude had something to him. In fact, it took me several tries to take his picture. So...be warned.