The Sgili Queens Podcast

What started as a Netflix series discussion quickly spiraled into MK Ultra, government mind control, and a full-on conspiracy rabbit hole. We followed the thread, asked way too many questions, and refused to look away as things got weirder by the minute. Grab your tinfoil hat, Sgili Queens Besties,  this episode goes places.

In this episode of Sgili Queens, we get into the Demon in a Glass theory aka why trapping spirits in objects is a terrible idea humans keep having. We talk exorcisms, cursed items, and all the reasons you should stop touching weird old things.

This week on Sgili Queens, we wandered straight into conspiracy territory for the very first time and honestly? It was not on purpose. It all started when a mysterious hand touched Sheyahshe’s shoulder during a late-night drive over the mountain (yes, a whole hand), and suddenly your Sgili Queens Besties were deep-diving into theories we had no business unpacking this hard.

We broke down the Red Lamp Theory, how it spiraled across the internet, and why it had us questioning reality. Then we asked the real questions: Is it a simulation? A glitch in the matrix? An ancestor? Or just the universe trying to tell us to mind our business?

In this episode, Osh shares the story of the Hero Twins, a powerful Navajo legend. Together, they faced the monsters that threatened their people and restored harmony to the world.

We reflect on the deeper lessons within the story: courage, duality, and the balance between light and dark and how these teachings still echo in our lives today.

We’re fresh off fair week and back behind the mic! Before diving into the eerie legends of Montana’s Crazy Mountains, Osh shares the most disturbing show she watched as a kid — one that still haunts her to this day (and honestly, same).

Then we head to Bozeman, where the Crazies loom large — sacred to the Crow Tribe, yet said to be haunted by a grieving woman and marked by mysterious disappearances, including the baffling 2014 case of hunter Aaron Hedges.

This episode of SQ blurs the line between the sacred and the supernatural. Some mountains don’t just watch, they remember.

The 113th Cherokee Indian Fair is right around the corner, and while the lights, rides, and contests bring excitement, some stories linger in the shadows. This week on Sgili Queens, we’re diving into the chaos of the greasy pig challenge and uncovering the unsettling legend of a ghost hand that refuses to let go.

From Cardi B’s courtroom memes to the terrifying legend of Two-Face, this episode takes you from real-world drama to ancient horror. Beware the monster with one beautiful face and one grotesque! Some say if you ever see the second, you won’t live to tell the tale.

In this episode of Sgili Queens, we dive into the terrifying Cherokee legend of the Raven Mocker — a dark spirit said to prey on the dying and steal their very life force. We share what we know, what we’ve heard, and plenty of creepy details, but honestly… we’re left with just as many questions as answers.

Join us as we laugh, get spooked, and wonder together what the Raven Mocker really is: a legend, warning, or something much more?

This week on Sgili Queens, we dive into the mysterious waters of Okanagan Lake in British Columbia to explore the legend of Ogopogo, Canada’s famous lake monster. But this episode isn’t just about a spooky cryptid sighting, we unpack the Indigenous roots of the story, how colonial narratives have reshaped it, and the ongoing whitewashing of this legend. From ancient oral traditions to pop culture twists, we ask: who really owns the story of Ogopogo, and what does it say about how legends are claimed, renamed, and retold?

This week, we’re talking about that messy menace Annabelle and the havoc she (allegedly) wreaked on New Orleans because apparently haunted dolls don’t take vacations, they just stir up spirits in the French Quarter. We also spill about our guest spot on Children of the Selu, which turned into pure cousin chaos and maybe even summoned something weird before recording. And Osh closes us out with the myth of the Moon Eyed People…pale little cryptid folks from Cherokee lore who don’t like the sun and probably wouldn’t survive a single day at the fair.