Unsolved Mystery Of The World 2
Hence, the original statue must be traced back to a time before the Sahara turned arid, during a period of greater temperate climate, higher moisture, and increased rainfall. This regression doesn't just extend slightly into that era but reaches far back, considering the extensive weathering and erosion on the Sphinx. My current belief is that it dates back to the conclusion of the last ice age around 10,000 BC, making it a relic from the pre-dynastic age. Situated just beyond Cincinnati, Ohio, in a typical suburban neighborhood, the home of Greg and Dana Newkirk conceals a remarkable secret. Their seemingly ordinary house contains a basement room brimming with an assortment of peculiar objects sent by people worldwide, all believed to be afflicted by curses. My wife and I lead a normal life like everyone else, although we serve as caretakers for exceptionally unusual items. Our venture into collecting cursed objects was entirely serendipitous and not a path we consciously set out on. Our initial interest was in the realm of the bizarre. Over time, we gained a reputation for handling these situations well. Anyone with an object that had affected their life would approach us, essentially saying, "I'm unsure what to do with this; it's disrupting my life. Can you take it off my hands?" This gradually led to the accumulation of this strange collection. Guests visiting the Newkirk residence are promptly warned that their basement is brimming with cursed artifacts. Strangely, despite the curses, there's an irresistible allure that draws people's curiosity. Although one might expect to avoid cursed objects, there's a certain fascination with them. When an item is labeled as cursed, it becomes something more than mundane. If a chair is cursed, it's distinct from every other chair, making it intriguing and unique. Even though this "specialness" inflicts harm, it appeals to a macabre aspect that resides within us. Despite being considered eerie and entertaining, working with these objects is less about amusement and more about a profound responsibility to safeguard them, ensuring they stay secure and out of the wrong hands. Among the Newkirks' assortment are several objects believed to hold the power to cause harm to those who come in contact with them. An example is the cursed deer skull, which they acquired from Nashville. The object was associated with illnesses among the employees of the woman who bought it, culminating in an accident and structural damage. In our museum, certain objects evoke unexplainable reactions from people, stirring palpitations, anxiety, dizziness, vomiting, and more.