Man allegedly matches with dead wife on Tinder



As the Halloween season looms, one man's tale about matching with his deceased wife on Tinder was seen more than 6.5 million times on TikTok in less than a week.

The strange incident was read out loud on the Ghost Huns podcast and subsequently shared to their TikTok account. The post reeled in more than 3,000 comments, according to the Daily Mail.

@ghosthunspod

dead wife is on... tinder #ghosthuns #podcastclips #tinder #scarytiktoks #scarystorytime #creepy #spooky #ghoststories #ghosts #wife #spookyseason #spookyszn #creepytok

The host of the podcast, Suzie Preece, read out the bizarre story from the point of view of a man named Derek. She kicked off the segment by reading, "I just matched with my dead wife on Tinder. I had numbly swiped left so many times in a row I almost missed it, I wish I had."

"I skimmed through her profile, there was no writing but three other pictures of my dead wife I'd never seen before including one with the statue of Liberty behind her even though I knew she'd never been to New York City, at least to my knowledge."

"I swiped right and breathed for the first time in nearly two minutes."

"I struggled to sleep for the next 48 hours, never getting a match, ready to message Tinder and tell them someone was impersonating my beloved dead wife on the app and doing some kind of magical photoshop to put in her pictures."

Preece carried on with the man's story, saying that the "[t]he match came at 3:33 a.m. It came with a simple message, just a simple 'hi.'"

"I mashed the letters on my phone as hard and fast as I could — who is this? why are you doing this? where did you get these pictures of my wife, she died of cervical cancer two years ago you monster."

Derek apparently received a couple more messages, asking if he was home and to let the person in who was messaging him. He was apparently convinced someone was just playing a joke on him, saying: "Someone had to be f****** about with me but who would be this impossibly cruel and diabolical — there may have been a couple people who didn't like me at work but no one would go anywhere near this far."

Though the story may seem far-fetched, there was someone in the comments of the podcast who claimed that a similar incident had happened to them.

The commenter said: "My late partner put a song on on Amazon playlist. Also, changed my Pinterest account to a pet name only we knew. I believe this 100%."

While the story may have been a story perfectly fit for the Halloween season, there appear to be individuals who honestly believe that Derek really heard from his late wife through Tinder.

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VIDEO: Is Glenn's museum HAUNTED? You be the judge.



In this clip from Thursday's radio program, Glenn Beck established that he doesn't typically believe in ghosts but admits that anything is possible.

One of the American Journey Experience Museum security guards recently came to Glenn shaking, skin pale as snow. He had seen some things the night before that he couldn't explain and captured them on video: In the room with all the spooky artifacts — like a French guillotine and electric chair — a white ball-shaped object darts across the floor over and over, sometimes dissipating into dust. No motion sensors were set off. Stu thinks it's just dust on the lens, but Glenn is unsure what to believe.

At first, the security guard thought the entity flashing across the camera was an animal. Upon further observation, there is no way an animal could dissolve before your eyes.

Glenn didn't believe in UFOs, but the government admitted to possessing alien technology. "I believe in UFOs now," Glenn said. He added, "I didn't think Biden could win, and he has won. So, is it really a stretch to say that is a ghost?"

Take a look for yourself ... can't watch? Download the podcast here.


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What Should Christians Think About Demons, Exorcism, And Ghosts?

What Should Christians Think About Demons, Exorcism, And Ghosts?

Author Billy Hallowell joins the Federalist Radio Hour to discuss his reporting on demons and the supernatural world from a biblical perspective.

Ghosts at Gettysburg? 'We saw these shapes moving in the darkness. They were the size of humans. One of them ran right through the cannon.'



As many folks do over the summer, Greg Yuelling and his family were visiting the famed Civil War battle site in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, earlier this month.

And he knew about the ghost stories.

"I've heard people say you can catch videos of ghosts around there, but we were so skeptical until that night," the 46-year-old told The U.S. Sun. "I always questioned the validity of those ghost videos you see on TV; I was always pretty disbelieving."

Then he added these words to the paper: "I believe everything now."

What happened?

"We just went there as tourists, to learn more about the history of the Civil War and see the old battleground, where the Gettysburg Address was given and all that stuff," Yuelling recounted to the paper.

And given all the ghost stories — over 50,000 soldiers lost their lives during the three-day battle in July 1863 — you don't think they were going to stay inside when the sun went down, do you?

"We were driving along one night, and we started hearing noises," Yuelling told the paper. "I heard things to the left, and my uncle heard things to the right, and there was a fog — but the fog was weird. It was only in one patch, not dispersed."

It got weirder.

"Then we saw these shapes moving in the darkness. They were the size of humans. One of them ran right through the cannon," he recalled to the paper.

Yes, video was rolling — and faint shapes can be seen apparently moving on the grass near the cannons before slithering away.

Yuelling called the whole ordeal "scary" and "crazy" — so much so that his spooked-out uncle quickly rolled up the window, the paper said.

"We went back, and watched the videos over and over again, and then we blew them up on the big screen to get a closer look," he told the paper.

Bad idea.

"That made us even more freaked out," Yuelling noted to the Sun.

Things didn't improve after hours, either, as he told the paper he couldn't shake "this strange, ominous feeling, like something was telling me to go back there."

(You know the plot of "Pet Sematary," don't you?)

Sleep wouldn't come for Yuelling that night, he told the Sun — but he wouldn't go back to the spot of the apparent apparitions, either: "I was creeped out, so I didn't go."

Gettysburg 'ghosts' run across road in this bone-chilling video | New York Postyoutu.be