By Joseph & Gabriel Behill
Have you ever been alone on a dark road, and all you hear is the sound of crickets and the rustle of leaves...and then it's there! It's all around you! It's that feeling, isn't it? That creepy, cra
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"In the vast, desolate plains of Argentina, under a pitch-black sky, a faint light flickers in the distance. It's not the comforting glow of a lantern or the warmth of a campfire. No, this light is something far more sinister. It dances just above the ground, casting eerie shadows as it sways to a rhythm only the dead understand. The locals call it Luz Mala—the 'Evil Light.' A ghostly glow said to mark the spot where restless souls remain trapped between this world and the next. Some say it’s a warning, a sign to steer clear of cursed ground. Others... believe it beckons the curious, luring them into the darkness, never to return. Tonight, we follow that flickering light, into the legend of Luz Mala. But be warned... not all who chase this light come back." This is nightmares of the americas Indigenous Tales”
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Welcome to a very special anniversary episode of Nightmares of the Americas: Indigenous Tales! 🎉 It’s been two incredible years, and we’re celebrating in style with a laid-back episode that brings a few surprises.
First up, we’re thrilled to introduce a new guest to our show—Mike Behill, one of the dynamic co-hosts of True Terror on Tap. Get ready for some spooky stories and intriguing insights as we dive into the world of horror podcasting with Mike.
But that’s not all! We also share a few of your listener tales—those spine-chilling stories you’ve sent us over the past months. From eerie encounters to unsettling dreams, your stories are what make our podcast community so special.
Plus, we provide an important update on the tragic case of Jeremy Skibicki, the serial killer who took the lives of four Indigenous women. We discuss the latest developments and reflect on what this means for the community.
And finally, we journey down the infamous Indian Curse Road, Route 55 in New Jersey, exploring the legends and lore that have haunted this mysterious highway for decades. What curses lie in wait? Join us to find out.
It’s an episode filled with stories, chills, and a few laughs as we celebrate two years of sharing Indigenous tales. Thanks for being part of our journey—here’s to many more years of nightmares! 🎙️✨
Tune in now, and let’s celebrate together!
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In Episode 7 of Turtle Island Talk, we explore the vibrant and evolving landscape of Indigenous culture across Turtle Island! This week, we celebrate the Indigenous culinary renaissance taking over New Mexico. Discover how chefs are embracing traditional ingredients and techniques to create innovative dishes that are capturing the imagination and taste buds of food lovers everywhere.
We also spotlight a unique dining experience that goes beyond food—imagine enjoying your meal while Native hoop dancers perform or listening to a storyteller weave captivating tales right at your table. It’s a celebration of culture, cuisine, and community that you won’t want to miss.
Tune in as we delve into these exciting topics and share the latest news and stories from across Indigenous communities. Whether you’re a foodie, a culture enthusiast, or just curious about the world around you, this episode has something for everyone!
Don't miss it—listen now!
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In this eye-opening episode, we dive into a disturbing scam that has infiltrated the heart of Arizona's sober living home industry, with devastating effects on the Navajo Nation and Blackfeet communities. Unscrupulous operators have been exploiting vulnerable individuals seeking recovery, while targeting Native American tribes with deceptive practices.
We unravel how these fraudulent schemes have been able to thrive, the impact on the victims and their families, and the legal and cultural battles being waged to bring justice to these communities.
We explore the systemic failures that have allowed these scams to flourish and discuss the steps being taken to protect those in need of genuine help. This episode sheds light on a crisis at the intersection of addiction recovery, exploitation, and the enduring fight for Native rights.
Tune in for a deep dive into this troubling issue and learn how these communities are fighting back against exploitation.
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Join us as we close out with the eerie and unsettling history of the Nahanni Valley, a remote and mysterious region in Canada’s Northwest Territories. Known as the "Valley of Headless Men," Nahanni Valley’s dark legend truly took shape during the early 20th century, at the height of the Klondike Gold Rush. It began with the gruesome discovery of the headless skeletons of Willie and Frank McLeod, two brothers who ventured into the valley in search of fortune but never returned.
As the decades passed, more bodies turned up—each death more mysterious and chilling than the last. In 1917, prospector Martin Jorgenson was found decapitated near the ruins of his burned-down cabin. In 1927, "Yukon" Fisher’s skeleton was discovered not far from where the McLeod brothers met their end. And in 1931, the charred remains of Phil Powers were found in the ashes of his cabin, a death attributed to a faulty stovepipe by authorities, though many suspect foul play.
These cases are just a few of the many eerie incidents tied to the Nahanni Valley, a place where fortune seekers often vanished without a trace. Was it the work of feuding prospectors, wild animals, or perhaps something more sinister—a vengeful spirit, a hidden tribe, or even the terrifying Waheela, a creature of legend rumored to guard the valley's secrets?
In this episode, we wrap up these chilling mysteries and dark surrounding one of the most haunted and feared places on Earth. Are you brave enough to uncover the truth behind the Valley of Headless Men? You might just run in to something dangerous.
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Welcome everybody to Nightmares of the Americas Indigenous Tales. Today, we're going deep into the icy wilderness of Northern Canada and Alaska and for some reason Michigan to tell the terrifying legend of a creature called Waheela.
This elusive creature is said to roam the remote, snow-covered regions of the Northwest Territories, Alaska, and even parts of Michigan that's about 3000 miles.
In the remote regions of Northern Canada and Alaska, where snow and ice dominate the landscape, the legend of the Waheela has become more real than lore. In this challenging wilderness, where nature remains powerful and survival is a constant effort, the boundary between myth and reality can sometimes be unclear. In these isolated areas, the Waheela is more than just a tale—many believe it’s a real creature that roams the tundra, a predator with deep roots in the land’s ancient history.
The Waheela is no ordinary wolf. Descriptions of this creature paint a picture of a beast that is both familiar and terrifyingly alien. Imagine a creature with the broad, muscular body of a bear, but with the elongated snout and sharp, deadly teeth of a wolf. Its fur, thick and white as the snow it treads upon, allows it to blend seamlessly into its icy surroundings.
In the legends of the Dene and Inuit peoples, the Waheela is not just a large predator, but a creature of immense power, imbued with spiritual significance. It is said to possess abilities that defy explanation—speed that allows it to move through the wilderness like a ghost, strength that enables it to decapitate its victims with a single bite, and an intelligence that rivals that of the most cunning of human hunters. These attributes have led many to believe that the Waheela is more than just an animal—it is a guardian of the wilderness, a spirit of the land that punishes those who disrespect the natural order.
Enjoy the show!
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In this episode of Turtle Island Talk we start off with the impact of the film Fancy Dance and how actress Lily Gladstone is using her platform to uplift and support Indigenous communities. Then, we roll into the vibrant scene at the Navajo Nation's skate park on Skate Day, exploring how this space is fostering creativity and unity among Native youth. Finally, we highlight the innovative efforts of the Rural Utah Project, which is bringing Google Plus Codes to Indigenous people without traditional addresses, bridging the gap to essential services and opportunities. Tune in for a compelling conversation as we get into so much more.
https://ruralutahproject.org/
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In this episode we get into the harrowing crisis of missing and murdered Native American and Alaska Native individuals. For decades, communities have faced disproportionately high rates of assault, abduction, and murder. Community advocates trace this tragic legacy back to generations of systemic violence and government policies of forced removal and land seizures.
A 2016 study by the National Institute of Justice revealed that over 84% of American Indian and Alaska Native women have experienced violence, with more than half enduring sexual violence. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported that homicide is a leading cause of death for AI/AN women aged 1-45 and AI/AN males aged 1-54. Native communities also face significant challenges in human trafficking, both sex and labor.
We share the heart-wrenching stories of Shacaiah Blue Harding, Alex Lawson, and Tammy Nattaway, three individuals who remain missing, highlighting the relentless search efforts by their families and communities. These stories underscore the urgent need for greater awareness, resources, and action to address this crisis.
Join us as we explore these haunting tales and shed light on the ongoing plight of Native American and Alaska Native communities.
For more information and to support the search efforts:
-Help us bring our dad home: Family, police renew plea in search for Alex Lawson
https://www.facebook.com/p/Missing-Person-Alex-Lawson-100089234653782/
-Let’s find Tammy Nattaway
https://www.facebook.com/letsfindtammynattaway
-Linktree for Shacaiah Blue Harding
https://linktr.ee/missingsbh?utm_source=qr_code
Listen and learn about the enduring spirit and determination of those who continue to search for their loved ones against all odds.
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Sonya Ivanoff, a 19-year-old indigenous woman's life was brutally cut short in August 2003. Her murder shocked the community and unveiled a disturbing truth about those sworn to protect it.
Join us as we unravel the tragic events leading to Sonya's disappearance and the subsequent discovery of her body. We explore the investigation that pointed to an unlikely suspect: Through detailed evidence and eyewitness accounts, we piece together the case that led to an arrest and eventual conviction, shedding light on the systemic issues and failures within law enforcement.
Tune in for a compelling narrative that seeks to honor Sonya Ivanoff's memory and spark a conversation about the ongoing fight for the rights and safety of indigenous women.
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In this episode of "Nightmares of the Americas: Indigenous Tales," we check out the eerie and fascinating world of the Dine' beliefs to uncover the mystery of the Chindi.
According to Dine' tradition, a Chindi is the malevolent spirit of a deceased person, embodying all their negative traits such as anger, envy, and other undesirable qualities. This sinister spirit is said to linger after death, causing harm, illness, and misfortune to anyone who encounters it.
We explore the precautions Dine' people take to avoid these malevolent spirits, including conducting death rituals outside the home and even abandoning houses where someone has died. These practices highlight the deep respect and fear the Dine' have for the Chindi, emphasizing the need to maintain balance and harmony within their communities.
Join us as we uncover the cultural significance of the Chindi, its connection to death, and the broader themes of life, duality, and spiritual forces. Tune in to understand how the Chindi serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of dealing with the negative aspects of life and ensuring that the spiritual world does not disturb the living.
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The podcast currently has 132 episodes available.
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