"4 Pieces of Evidence That Suggest Fairies May Actually Exist"

Many adults believe that there could be other life forms that we are not aware of. While our first thought might be aliens, have you ever considered the possibility of fairies and pixies existing alongside us? Is it possible that they are real? From a skeleton found in a falcon's nest to a fairy caught on a trail camera, there is evidence that suggests fairies may actually exist. Here are 4 pieces of such evidence.

Number 4.

There is a story about a fairy that was caught on camera by a YouTuber named Coco Puff. The footage was taken from Coco Puff's home security camera at night. The video, which lasted for a little over one minute, showed a small creature flying in front of the camera. The creature had wings and was dragonfly-like in appearance. It was too large to be a moth, too small to be a bird, and had distinctive fairy-like features. Although the fairy is hard to see due to night vision, Coco Puff slowed the footage down so viewers could get a better look. The video raises questions about the existence of fairies and provides some evidence for their existence.

Now, it's time to delve into the star topic of our discussion.

Despite exploring every inch of this planet, we can never be certain if fairies truly exist. However, it's hard to deny the existence of the two carved faces in stone that can be seen in this photo. Their hair is formed by ivy and tussocks, and they are in an isolated wooded area with no human presence. These stones show signs that some form of life might exist here. Could they be proof that fairies live in isolated parts of the world?

Number 3.

For centuries, people have been trying to prove the existence of fairies. However, a YouTuber by the name of "My Slice of Heaven Outdoors" may have finally captured evidence of these mythical creatures. In 2019, the man uploaded trail cam footage to YouTube after spotting something unusual while checking the cameras on his property in Missouri. At first, he could only see wings to the side of the camera, but near the end of the footage, a creature comes into view. Because it was recorded at night, it's hard to tell with certainty what it is and it moves at great speed, which makes it increasingly difficult. However, some YouTubers have their own opinions. Some say it looks 100% real, while others believe it's an insect of some kind. Whatever it is, it looks every bit like a fairy and very little like anything else.

Number 2.

The Cottingly Fairies have been a mystery for many years. In the early 1900s, two young cousins, Frances and Elsie, took five photographs featuring little fairy creatures known as the Cottingly Fairies. The girls were aged 16 and 9 when the pictures were taken. Four of the photos show the girls posing with fairies around them, and the fifth photo is solely of the fairies. Writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle came across the photos and used them in an article about fairies, claiming that they were proof of their existence. Although some people believed in the photos, others were skeptical. By the 1920s, many had forgotten about the photos, but the possibility of their existence lingered. In 1966, the Daily Express newspaper tracked down Elsie, one of the photographers, and she admitted that the photos were fake. They used cardboard cutouts from a children's book and played with the background and foreground in a darkroom. However, both Elsie and Frances maintained that the fifth photo was genuine. To this day, the cameras and photos are on display at the Natural Science and Media Museum in Bradford, England. While Elsie and Frances were happy to admit that the photos were fake, they were unsure about the fifth photo, which the girls took on their own with the camera. The father who owned the camera had never tampered with that final photo as he had with the others.

Number 1.

For over nine centuries, people of all ages have been fascinated by a story that may prove the existence of fairies or fairy-like creatures. However, no one knows whether it's true or not. The story is told in many parts of the world, which suggests that it may have some truth to it. The story is outlined in a 12th-century book by William of Newburgh, called "History of English Affairs." According to the book, two children, supposedly siblings, appeared in Woolpit, an English village that gets its name from pits dug to protect towns from wild beasts. Having two children enter the town is not strange, but it is when they don't speak a language anyone knows, have green skin the color of leaves, and wear clothing that no one has ever seen before. When the children were offered food, they were confused and preferred to eat raw beans for months. Slowly but surely, the fairy-like children started to blend into the village's way of life. After being baptized, the boy died, but his sister thrived. She learned how to speak English and even started eating different foods. She lost her green color soon after. Once she knew enough English, the townspeople were able to hear her story. According to the girl, her brother and she were from a place known as Saint Martin's Land, where everything was green, including the people. When they were herding cattle, they got lost and followed the sound of a bell to end up in this new English world. The girl, who was given the name Agnes, was supposedly known as impudent and aloof, but she settled down and married in the village. While some people might think this story relates to civil strife, green coloring from malnutrition, or orphaned or kidnapped children, others are not so sure. There are plenty of people out there who think Agnes's story and her brother's are proof that fairies did and possibly do exist.