This week, the World-Weary women wrestle with mysterious human-like beings. Violet uncovers the ancient origins of the medieval Woodwose or Wildman; naked, hairy and wielding a club (with or without a child tied to it), some believe it to be evidence for Bigfoot in Europe. Cassiopeia looks at a selection of peculiar humanoid encounters from around the world.

This week, the World-Weary women take a peek at spooky old murders. Cassiopeia presents the creepy conspiracy of L'auberge Rouge (The Red Inn): is it true that the innkeepers killed their guests and cooked their body parts in a stew? Violet covers the paranormal homicide case of Teresita Basa, who named her killer and helped to solve her own murder from beyond the grave by possessing her former coworker.

This week, the World-Weary women investigate horribly haunted houses so you don't have to! Violet introduces Okinawa's Nakagusuku Hotel Ruins: abandoned and unfinished since the 1970's; the construction of a resort on top of a sacred burial ground resulted in a string of deaths and a ghostly curse. Cassiopeia looks at the case of a water treatment engineer whose home became infested with malevolent spirits following a very strange call-out.

This week, the World-Weary women gawk at the most gruesome goblin myths. Cassiopeia presents the ghastly Red Caps: blood-thirsty goblins that haunt the ancient battlegrounds of Scotland's borders. Violet explores the legend of the Nain Rouge: Detroit's resident red-faced goblin whose appearance has been an omen of doom for the city since the days of its first French colony.

This week, the World-Weary women conjure up some magical spell stories. Violet describes the time that scientists conducted a large-scale black magic ritual on a German mountain top in an attempt to transform a goat into a human boy. Cassiopeia discusses the discovery of magical curse tablets in a Greek grave that reveal an ancient feud between Athenian pub landlords.

This week, the World-Weary women discuss some of the most haunting and mysterious stories from World War II. Cassiopeia presents the case of the Ghost Blimp: in 1942 a military blimp crash landed in California but its crew members were nowhere to be found. Violet explores why the skeletons of thousands of Japanese soldiers remain unclaimed on the remote, volcanic island of Iwojima and how its bloody battle legacy has resulted in a seriously ghostly reputation.

This week, the World-Weary women discuss the lives of 20th century witches. Violet introduces "The New Forest Witch", aka Sybil Leek, an antiques dealer and self-confessed white witch who shot to occult stardom in the 1960s. Cassiopeia presents the last British woman to be tried for Witchcraft: Helen Duncan was a Scottish medium who produced ectoplasm from her mouth and performed séances in a custom-made cabinet.

In this special episode, the World-Weary women chat with Fairy & Mermaid Whisperer, Karen Kay. Karen imparts some of the wisdom she has learned from her connection with elementals such as Fairies, Merfolk and Gnomes. We learn about her magical experiences, how to get closer to fairy energy and discuss unusual fae guardians and mermaids with legs! Stick around for two very enchanting readings from Karen's dazzling oracle cards.

Music clips featured from Faerie Music(https://www.faeriemusic.com)by Karen Kay & Michael Tingle.

This week, the World-Weary women are awash with the mysteries of lost empires and lands. Cassiopeia looks at Plato, the writer of the myth of Atlantis, and questions how fiction became treated as fact centuries later. Violet introduces the Atlantis of the Sands: explorers still seek the lost desert kingdom said to be destroyed by a holy sandstorm.

Music credit: No Copyright Music by sfxvalley. Channel link: https://www.youtube.com/sfxvalley

This week, the World-Weary women transform into hideous badger-like creatures to discuss shapeshifter myths. Violet gallops into the night with Ireland's Puca: A wild trickster spirit with a penchant for kidnapping or just a fantastic excuse for the whereabouts of drunk people who spent the night passed out in a ditch? Cassiopeia fact-checks the unbelievable story of Daji, an infamous Shang Dynasty consort who was said to have been the incarnation of a nine-tailed fox spirit.