A haunted doll named Elizabeth, deemed the UK's "most haunted," has reportedly attacked several men, stirring fear and fascination.
Paranormal investigator Lee Steer, who purchased Elizabeth for nearly $1,000 on eBay, has encountered mysterious aggressions from the doll, believed to house the spirit of a jilted bride, New York Post reported.
Housed in Steer's museum, Elizabeth resides in the "bridal doll room," where she exhibits aggressive behaviors, primarily targeting men. Incidents include scratching and yanking clothes, raising questions about the spirit's motives and past.
The eerie narrative of Elizabeth deepens with her physical attacks, often involving scratching. Lee Steer claims to have sustained severe scratches on his back, adding to the chilling tales.
Elizabeth supposedly targets married men, fueling speculation about her past as a jilted bride with unresolved issues.
Additionally, Elizabeth reportedly manipulates the environment, moving objects and causing words like "bride" and "haunting" to appear on screens, further heightening the eerie atmosphere.
Elizabeth's unsettling actions have been recorded during live sessions, drawing attention from experts and the curious public.
Despite the addition of notorious items from "The Conjuring" series, Steer believes Elizabeth's increased activity may stem from jealousy or a need for attention, complicating interactions in the haunted collection.
Steer’s partner, Sarah Carter, shares her discomfort, particularly frightened by Elizabeth's manipulation of the room's lights to unsettle her.
Personal encounters enhance Elizabeth's haunted reputation. Jon-Paul Kenny reported a disturbing interaction where an unseen force abruptly grabbed his shirt and touched his skin.
"I had my shirt on and I was just talking to her, and I felt someone grab my shirt and my skin was touched," Kenny explained, convinced the spirit in the doll was acting aggressively.
These experiences are further validated by Steer and other visitors who have also felt the strange, unexplained forces surrounding Elizabeth.
Efforts to understand the paranormal phenomena surrounding Elizabeth raise more questions than answers. "People say it hates married men and goes around scratching married men," Steer mused, puzzled by the specific nature of the attacks.
Steer's theories range from jealousy over new museum additions to psychological trauma from Elizabeth's past life. "It seems like the doll has a hatred towards men," he noted, suggesting a deeper narrative connected to Elizabeth.
The tales of past wounds, fears, and supernatural claims continue to fuel the enduring intrigue surrounding Elizabeth in Steer's museum.
Sarah Carter's experiences add a personal layer to the stories surrounding Elizabeth. "She knows it unnerves me and I hate it,” Carter said, highlighting the belief that Elizabeth can influence electronic devices, deepening the dread she causes.
The doll's interaction with her environment suggests a spectral intelligence that fascinates and terrifies visitors and researchers alike.
Ongoing reports, personal testimonials, and evidence continue to fuel Elizabeth's legend. As Steer and others investigate the paranormal, the spectral bride of the museum remains an eerie enigma, evoking both allure and alarm.