Camarillo State Hospital was an insane asylum that was hastily turned into a university and remains haunted to this day. We'll hear from a listener who had a terrifying encounter inside of the building. If you enjoy this episode, please rate and review, and follow the podcast on Instagram @heartstartspounding. Have a scary story you'd like to share? Check out heartstartspounding.com shownotes: https://www.heartstartspounding.com/episodes/asylum
In the first episode of this scary stories podcast, host Kaylyn Moore invites her oldest friend and sibling Leo to share their unique experiences with the haunted university they attended together.
The Ridges Asylum had a really traumatic fire, and stories from while it was open and closed are creepy and unsettling with weird energy permeating the main and further floors.
The speaker discusses the history of mental health facilities, including how it was treated in the 60s and 70s and how some famous people would visit as a retreat.
The speaker and their bandmates visited an abandoned mental hospital known for being haunted. Despite their skepticism, they were aware of the potential for bad energy and experiences due to the building's history.
Two individuals explore an abandoned court building and discover a ballroom area that was probably used for dinners and lunches.
The Ridges was a fully functioning agricultural and dairy farm that was used as a form of mental health rehabilitation for patients. Strange noises have been heard behind the doors, such as a slow metal table being screeched across the floor.
Students are visiting the Bell Tower at their University to see the architecture being weaponized. Some have even dubbed it 'The Scary Dairy'.
Exploring the process of designing a maze-like architecture, including the use of corridors, dead ends, staircases, and the strategic placement of rooms, doors, and windows.
In this episode of Heart Starts Pounding, Kaylin Moore talks to Leo about how relationships and family can lead to loss. They discuss how it feels when someone you trust puts you away forever, and how sad it can be. Plus, they interview James, an independent filmmaker based in Los Angeles, who shares his own story.