Paranormal Activity with Yvette Fielding

This week on Monday Mailtime, Producer Dom explores two spine-tingling listener stories that prove some hauntings don’t need shadows, whispers, or apparitions to terrify, they just need presence.

First, Toby recounts a strange night in a quiet Sheffield flat, where an invisible force filled the room with pressure, dread, and the unsettling sensation of being silently observed.

No movement.

No voice.

Just the weight of something that shouldn’t have been there. something his cousin had felt before.

Then, Tom takes us to Edinburgh’s twisting backstreets, where a shortcut down a familiar stairway becomes a surreal trap.

Time distorts.

Echoes bend.

The path seems to stretch beyond reality.

Was it a slip into somewhere else?

Or a place that slipped into him?

Turn the lights down, just not all the way, and join us for two stories that remind us: the most unsettling encounters aren’t always seen or heard… they’re felt.

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In this week's episode of Paranormal Activity, Yvette Fielding saddles up and heads down some of Britain’s most dangerous old roads to investigate the ghosts of the highwaymen.

Outlaw figures whose crimes, charisma and violent ends may have bound them to the landscapes they once terrorised.

From the gallows of London to lonely crossroads and forest paths, Yvette explores the chilling legends and reported hauntings linked to Jack Sheppard, Dick Turpin, Claude Du Vall, James Maclaine and the terrifying Scottish cannibal of legend, Sawney Bean.

These are men whose names still echo through folklore but whose presence, some claim, has never truly left.

Witnesses tell of phantom riders on moonlit roads, shadowy figures lingering near execution sites, spectral footsteps, voices carried on the wind, and an overwhelming sense of being watched. Are these hauntings the result of violent deaths, unfinished business, or reputations so powerful they’ve imprinted themselves onto the land?

Yvette examines why highwaymen, more than many other criminals, seem so prone to haunting.

Was it the theatrical nature of their lives?

Their sudden, brutal executions?

Or the deep fear and fascination they inspired in those who crossed their paths?

Drawing on paranormal theories, historical context and centuries of reported experiences, this episode delves into what might cause these outlaw spirits to linger and why their stories refuse to fade?

A journey into folklore, fear and the haunted highways of Britain, this is an episode that proves some roads should never be travelled alone… especially after dark.

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This week on Paranormal Activity, Producer Dom returns with two bone-chilling listener stories that reveal how the most ordinary places in a quiet playground and a roadside phone box can turn deeply, disturbingly strange.

First, Molly recounts a terrifying shortcut through a residential playground in Birmingham, where the world seemed to bend around her: sound vanished, space warped, and unseen children laughed on a loop as if caught in some paranormal echo.

What was meant to be a five-minute walk turned into a surreal nightmare she’ll never forget.

Then, Tom shares his experience in a lonely North Yorkshire phone box, where the phone wasn’t just working... it was waiting.

With no power, no people for miles, and a rotary dial that spun itself, Tom found himself caught in a ghostly ritual that local legends have whispered about for years.

Tune in as Dom reacts to these unnerving encounters and tries to make sense of the moments where reality falters and something else slips through.

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In this January Listener Special, Yvette Fielding returns to the mic to share and react to five extraordinary listener stories.

Each one strange, unsettling, and deeply personal.

From mysterious dream visitations to unseen footsteps echoing through tunnels and airfields, these tales take us from quiet kitchens to haunted bedrooms, from the edges of memory to the heart of the paranormal.

Christine reflects on visitation dreams of loved ones lost and questions whether they’re truly messages from beyond.

Louise shares chilling encounters from childhood to adulthood, including terrifying sleep paralysis, a shadowy male figure, and electrical disturbances with witnesses.

Michael bravely recounts a horrifying succubus-like attachment that left him spiritually drained and led to a stay in a psychiatric ward, and a battle that blurred the line between mental health and the paranormal.

Elliott, a night security guard, tells of invisible footsteps and a dread-filled encounter on a deserted RAF airfield where history still moves beneath the surface.

Peter recalls a late-night detour into a disused pedestrian tunnel in North Wales where echoes began to mimic him, lights faded ahead, and something unseen ran step-for-step behind him.

These are the stories that stay with us.

The ones that don’t rely on what you see, but what you feel.

So settle in, switch off the lights if you dare, and join Yvette as she explores your true tales of the unexplained.

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On this week’s Monday Mailtime, Producer Dom returns with two unsettling listener encounters that take everyday places and twist them into something unforgettable.

First, Jimmy recounts a strange and silent moment in the middle of bustling Camden Market, where the world seemed to mute itself and a single vintage key moved on its own, like it had chosen him.

Was it a glitch in reality… or something older reaching out?

Then, Lewis shares a chilling memory from a quiet farm near York, where a simple trip to the barn turned into a harrowing encounter with something unseen, something that might still be lingering among the wooden walls.

Markets, barns, and everyday silence… until it isn't.

Tune in, if you dare.

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In this week's chilling instalment of Murders That Haunt, Yvette and Karl delve into one of the most disturbing true crime cases of Victorian Britain, the dark and methodical crimes of Mary Ann Cotton.

Often described as Britain’s first female serial killer, Mary Ann Cotton was convicted of murdering her stepson, but suspected of killing more than 20 people including husbands, lovers, children, and relatives through arsenic poisoning.

Yvette explores the grim timeline of deaths that followed Mary Ann wherever she went, the financial motives hidden behind life insurance policies and burial clubs, and how she evaded suspicion for so long in 19th-century England.

But this series we go beyond the crime itself.

Yvette & Karl also investigate the haunting legacy left behind from alleged paranormal activity linked to former homes and burial sites, to reports of uneasy atmospheres, unexplained sensations, and lingering fear surrounding locations tied to the case.

Is it guilt that clings to these places?

Trauma imprinted on the land?

Or something darker that refuses to rest?

This episode asks a chilling question: when a crime is driven by cold calculation rather than passion, does it leave behind a different kind of energy?

A grim, unsettling journey into murder, motive, and the shadows that may still remain.

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This week on Paranormal Activity: Monday Mailtime, Producer Dom returns with two unsettling listener stories that prove the most ordinary places can hold the most unexpected chills.

First, Dani recounts a strange closing shift at a modern boutique in Brighton, where the stockroom hangers seemed to move on their own.

Tapping, swaying, and stopping with unnerving precision.

No cold spots, no ghostly apparitions… just the quiet, creeping feeling that someone or something was playing a game in the shadows.

Then, Angelina takes us to a forgotten fairground field outside Leicester, where laughter echoed across the empty grass.

No tents.

No performers.

Just a haunting voice in the wind, a patch of flattened grass, and a single drift of confetti with no breeze to carry it.

Was it the spirit of a beloved clown saying one last goodbye?

From playful poltergeists to spectral showmen, these stories might just make you rethink what counts as "harmless fun."

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The Murders That Haunt series continues as Yvette Fielding investigates the dark legacy of Eastern State Penitentiary, a prison built on isolation, punishment, and psychological torment.

Exploring its brutal history and the infamous cell of Al Capone, this episode uncovers chilling reports of shadow figures, disembodied voices, the terrifying Soap Lady, and lingering dark energy believed to be born from decades of suffering.

Was the trauma of the past imprinted into the walls or are restless spirits still trapped within?

This investigation asks whether some places are so scarred by violence and fear, they never truly let go

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This week on Monday Mailtime, Producer Dom unpacks two unnerving listener stories that prove the paranormal doesn’t need a haunted house, sometimes, it’s waiting for you in the most ordinary places.

First up, Georgia shares a chilling encounter in a Manchester car park, where the floodlights seemed to switch off with purpose, following her every move.

No flickers, no malfunctions.

Just a quiet, calculated awareness that left her feeling watched by something unseen.

Then, Molly takes us inside a supermarket late at night, where tapping sounds, synchronized shelf movements, and ghostly whispers suggest someone or something is walking the aisles after hours. And according to longtime staff, she’s not the only one who's noticed.

Two everyday settings.

Two unforgettable stories.

And a reminder that you’re never as alone as you think.

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As the clock ticks toward a brand-new year, Yvette Fielding is joined by friend of the show Glen Hunt for a special end-of-year episode that looks back on one of the strangest and most talked-about years in modern UFO and UAP history.

From calm, daylight encounters to deeply unsettling military incidents, 2025 delivered a wave of unexplained sightings that captured global attention and reignited the debate about what, or who, may be sharing our skies and oceans.

In this New Year’s special, Yvette sets the scene for a year defined by mystery before diving deep into the most compelling cases of 2025.

The episode explores the now-famous Buga Sphere sighting, a serene yet baffling encounter that left witnesses questioning reality itself.

From there, attention turns skyward to the chilling 3I / ATLAS (“Three-Eye Atlas”) phenomenon.

Yvette then journeys beneath the waves to investigate reports of USOs and UAP clusters rising from both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in precise, intelligent formations.

Finally, the episode revisits the dramatic June 2025 Georgia fireball, a real daytime meteor witnessed across the southeastern United States and the strange aerial reports that followed in its wake.

This special brings 2025 to a close by asking the ultimate question: were we simply watching the skies this year… or was something watching us?

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