Mysteries Unpacked

On December 24th 1975, a pilot named Peter Gibbs was taking a solo flight through the night sky above the Isle of Mull.

That night the sky was dark and moonless, a storm was swiftly approaching the island. However Peter was a decorated RAF pilot who had served in World War Two, and had decades of flying experience. There was no reason to believe he was in any danger...

Little did anyone know, Peter's plan disappeared into the night sky and he was never to be seen again!

May 4th 1932, a young woman by the name of Lilly Lindeström was found murdered in her apartment in the Atlas region of Stockholm Sweden. Police determined that Lilly had been dead for at least 2 days before being discovered, and it was the sheer disturbing nature of how she was left that dubbed this the Atlas Vampire incident, a case that still remains unsolved to this day.

284 Green Street, was just a normal house in the council estate of Enfield, North London. But in 1977 that all changed, when supernatural beings tormented the unfortunate family to call it their home. Claims of intense poltergeist activity included furniture moving, possession and even levitating children. The infamous Enfield Poltergeist even inspired a TV series and two movies, ‘The Enfield Poltergeist’ and Hollywood favourite ‘The Conjuring 2’ which if you’ve seen the film, you’d know this case attracted the attention of certain Paranormal investigators and demonologist who go by the name of Ed and Lorraine Warren. 

Was the Enfield house really haunted or is there a rational explanation for all this?

In West Yorkshire, England on the 6th of June 1980, a 56 year old coal miner by the name of Zigmund Adamski left his home to do some shopping. But he never returned…

On the 9th of June his body was found on top of a ten foot high pile of coal, 20 miles away from his house. 

With unexplained injuries and mysterious items in his possession, this unsolved case has lead to more questions than answers. 

How did he end up there? 

Who did this? 

And why?

Join us for part 2 of as we continue with the final three disappearances surrounding the Ireland's Vanishing Triangle Mystery.

Across a five-year period in the 1990s, seven women disappeared from an eighty-kilometre area of Ireland. No trace of any of the women would ever be found, but a handful of eerie clues would be discovered – mysterious makeshift crosses left in isolated areas, memorial plaques stolen, stories of “frightening incidents” that would lead nowhere. Years of investigation and painstaking research would leave the women’s families no closer to the truth, but with witnesses coming forward as recently as 2025, somebody somewhere must know what happened inside Ireland’s Vanishing Triangle…

The North Atlantic, December 1900. Waves slam against black cliffs, the wind howls like a wolf, and the sea spray freezes on the air before it hits the rocks.

A supply ship approaches the Flannan Isles — a lonely outcrop of stone and grass, home only to seabirds… and three men. Three lighthouse keepers.

But when the crew arrives, something is wrong. The lighthouse door stands unlocked. Inside, a chair lies overturned. A half-eaten meal waits on the table, the clock on the wall has stopped. Outside, the island is silent — too silent. The three men are gone.

No bodies. No messages. No clues… just the endless roar of the sea.

In the years since, theories have been whispered — storms, madness, abduction, even forces beyond this world. But the truth? The truth vanished with them.

In the fog-choked streets of Victorian England, something was stalking the night. Witnesses described glowing eyes, clawed hands, and inhuman leaps across rooftops. Newspapers dubbed him Spring-Heeled Jack — a figure who became both a source of terror and obsession.

Was he a demon, a deranged prankster, or the first true urban legend? In this episode, we explore chilling encounters, shocking newspaper reports, and the theories that still haunt history. Step into the shadows and decide for yourself — was Spring-Heeled Jack real?

The year was 1983. Somewhere, a life ended in violence, and with it, a name—Suresh Verma. He was reduced to a memory and a file that would eventually gather dust. The air was heavy with fear and unanswered questions. Then, almost as if the world refused to accept an ending, a child was born. The newborn was called Taitu. And in that narrow space between a last breath and a first cry, a belief began to take root—fragile, unspoken, and powerful enough to survive for decades

On Christmas Eve 1974, three friends went shopping—and never came home.
What should have been a night filled with holiday lights and last-minute gifts became one of Texas’s most haunting unsolved cases.

In “A Christmas Mystery,” we unravel the chilling disappearance of the Fort Worth Trio: Rachel Trlica, Julie Moseley, and Lisa Renee Wilson. From the packed parking lot of Seminary South Shopping Center to a cryptic letter sent months later, every clue raises more questions than answers. Were they lured away? Taken by force? Or did someone close to them know more than they ever revealed?

Decades later, the mystery endures—frozen in time like the Christmas Eve it began. Join us as we revisit the evidence, explore the theories, and remember three young women whose story still refuses to fade.