Latest / Niebla en el bosque con Evelith von / Un EXTRAÑO Casó De Doppelgänger - Historias De Terror - Voces De La Noche
Transcript
- 0:05My name is Isabel and I am currently twenty- five years old, what
- 0:09I am about to tell you has tormented my life since I was a child.
- 0:14I' ve always felt like I have a dark double. Not so
- 0:17long ago I heard Duppelganger' s term and I think he emboldens me in
- 0:21what I have lived, although it is not something that has only been seen
- 0:26once more, she appears at the most inopportune moments to ruin my life.
- 0:30I want to share my story from the beginning, although first I want to
- 0:35say something that I don' t know if relevant, but I have a
- 0:39sister Gemela. However, and for some reason that we failed to understand she
- 0:43was never pointed out and I am also sure that it was not her,
- 0:47so then I will relate well the events in chronological order of the times in
- 0:53which I had these. I' m not so sure I call them encounters,
- 0:58because I' ve actually personally never seen her. But I' ll
- 1:02finally start from the incident in kindergarten. I clearly remember that day, a
- 1:07warm summer day, in the kindergarten, in the place where I did not
- 1:11study, there was a swimming pool, which was rarely full. We always
- 1:15saw her behind the fence to avoid accidents, but on special occasions, like
- 1:21the child' s day, they filled her for our enjoyment. We were
- 1:25my best friend at the time, whose name was Ana, my sister Gemela
- 1:30and I playing in the water with a child whose face has faded over time.
- 1:34Everything was fine until my friend had the idea of getting out of the
- 1:38pool before the others to make the first in line for pizza. We left
- 1:44the pool soaked and excited by our cunning and headed to the living room to
- 1:49wait for others. We waited about seven minutes laughing and chatting until the bell
- 1:55rang announcing that the children could get out of the pool and train to eat.
- 2:00Our plan had worked. Perfectly. We found ourselves enjoying pizza. When,
- 2:06suddenly, a tumult outside caught our attention. The teachers were running to
- 2:12the pool followed by all the children, including us, because we wanted to
- 2:17see what was happening. What we saw left us horrified. A teacher was
- 2:23desperately trying to revive a child lying on the soil soaked with pale skin.
- 2:30The boy was in a bathing suit, his body flaccid and his blue lips
- 2:36as if he had drowned in the pool. This was impossible, as the
- 2:39pool was designed for preschoolers and was not deep enough to drown. That was
- 2:46the first and, fortunately, only time I saw someone unconscious. To everyone
- 2:53' s relief, the teacher managed to restore the child' s consciousness by
- 2:58coughing water and crying they roam her. The LNR arrived quickly and took him
- 3:00away, but as they moved him on the stretcher, I noticed that the
- 3:05boy was staring at me. It was a cold, penetrating look that raised
- 3:09my skin. It was as if he was blaming me with the look,
- 3:14though in the midst of the tumult. No one noticed it in the next
- 3:17three days. I didn' t know more about the child I was letting
- 3:22it go, like kids that age do with traumatic events. However, everything
- 3:27changed when the school principal showed up in my living room one day looking for
- 3:31a girl named Montserrat. My teacher of that time told her that there was
- 3:36no girl in that room with that name, to which the principal, not
- 3:39knowing what else to do, but only a couple of minutes later she returned
- 3:45and this time she did not come alone, but with that child who had
- 3:50had the accident in the pool. The boy with an unusual determination for his
- 3:54age pointed me out, so they took me to the direction where the boy
- 3:59' s parents were and then called mine, who arrived shortly after. Once
- 4:04everyone knew that the boy claimed that I had told him that he called me
- 4:09Montserrati, who had convinced him to stay a little longer in the pool.
- 4:14After we had been called to eat, he claimed that once we were alone,
- 4:17I plunged him into the water and didn' t let him out until
- 4:21he was unconscious. My heart was pounding as I shook my head making sure
- 4:28I would never do anything like that. My father immediately backed me by saying
- 4:32that I would never do anything like that, but the child' s parents
- 4:36were convinced of his story. However, I had witnesses, my friends and
- 4:42my teacher claimed that both my sister and I were together in the living room,
- 4:46being the first in line for pizza and that we had not left there
- 4:50all along, so, although my sister had not been called to the address,
- 4:55she was also easily dismissed as or possibly guilty. The mystery remained unsolved
- 5:02and the insistent child became a case of childish confusion. Everyone thought he felt
- 5:09pressured to say it, because they never found the person responsible. Years after
- 5:15the incident in kindergarten, when I was about eight years old, another strange
- 5:19event occurred that left a mark on my mind. It was at my grandmother
- 5:25' s funeral, although I must confess that her loss did not affect me
- 5:29deeply. My grandmother had never shown much interest in having a relationship with any
- 5:33of her grandchildren. She wasn' t mean to us, but she wasn
- 5:40' t affectionate either, and for all of us her death wasn' t
- 5:43an emotional blow. I mean, not as much as it was for your
- 5:46children or the people you did bond with. On that gloomy day of the
- 5:51funeral, the whole family gathered, including cousins who didn' t even know
- 5:57they existed, despite being so many children. We quickly became friends as if
- 6:01we knew each other all our lives. We played all kinds of games for
- 6:05several hours, until we stood in front of a giant tree that was on
- 6:12the grounds of the house of the late hour Grandma, We all climbed that
- 6:15tree. I remember we were playing that each branch was a room of a
- 6:19gigantic house and each one could design it to their liking. We were in
- 6:26one of the middle branches. My sister Gemela, one of my closest cousins,
- 6:30and I were discussing how we would decorate our room. When we listened
- 6:34to some of our parents screaming how far it was time to eat, all
- 6:39the children began to come down hastily. But in the midst of the commotion,
- 6:44something terrible happened out of nowhere. One of my cousins, who came
- 6:47from another city, fell from one of the tallest branches of the tree and
- 6:51crashed into the ground. The children we were coming down we ran towards him.
- 6:58He was crying and holding his arm at a strange angle, although he
- 7:01suffered a fracture in his arm, it was surprising that, despite that obvious
- 7:05injury, he did not seem to have any other problems. I mean,
- 7:11seeing the glass half full, a fall at that height for a child his
- 7:14age could have ended in an even worse tragedy. The children surrounded him worried.
- 7:21I too approached without fully understanding what had happened. That' s when,
- 7:27in sobs, my cousin looked at me and accused me of why you
- 7:31did that. All eyes fell upon me full of silent accusations, and my
- 7:35cousin' s parents came quickly and helped him up. They asked him what
- 7:43had happened and said that I had pushed him, even though I used these
- 7:47words exactly. Cousin Montserrat pushed me around saying it would help me get down
- 7:51faster. The look of distrust of the adults was addressed to my father,
- 7:57but my sister Gemela and my closest cousin and in me intervened immediately to defend
- 8:01me, explaining that I had been with them all the time in the branch
- 8:05and that they had not seen me push anyone. The issue remained unresolved.
- 8:11The child' s parents were more concerned about taking him to the hospital than
- 8:16about arguing about who was to blame. The incident turned out to be an
- 8:20accident of a child' s play, a strange anecdote in our family that
- 8:26gradually faded away over time. But I could not forget my cousin' s
- 8:31accusing gaze or his accusation, which resonated in my mind as a disturbing echo
- 8:37throughout my childhood. These strange and disturbing incidents became more common, although less
- 8:43serious, such as children falling from swings and slips or children claiming that I
- 8:48had bitten them and even showed the bite usually done on the forearm. Although
- 8:54on one occasion a child with a biting cheekbone appeared claiming that I was responsible,
- 9:01most of the time they believed them at the time I was called to
- 9:05apologize and give explanations a number of times, although for my luck, in
- 9:11most cases I had a solid alibi and the accusations were left in mere remarks,
- 9:16without concrete evidence, not to mention that my name was not Montserrat.
- 9:24At first I didn' t give it too much importance and I thought it
- 9:28was just coincidences and that the kids were confused, maybe coupled with a little
- 9:33bit of bad luck, but it all started to change. When I was
- 9:35sophomore in high school. One day together with a group of friends, we
- 9:41decided it would be exciting to get away from school and spend the day in
- 9:46a nearby river. They all agreed and we did. At first, everything
- 9:50seemed normal, as we enjoyed the sun and the water. However, someone
- 9:54took out a bottle of tequila and we started drinking. The fun continued until
- 10:01we were all drunk enough, but not enough to think about stopping and recovering
- 10:07sobriety. Before returning home, we decided that it would be a good idea
- 10:13to go to a nearby café to have coffee and try to get our minds
- 10:18in order. We got up and started walking there. One of my friends
- 10:24suddenly said I needed to go to the bathroom urgently and that I couldn'
- 10:28t wait until I got to the cafeteria. We told her we' d
- 10:33wait for her upstairs. While she found a suitable place. While we were
- 10:39chatting waiting for our friend, we heard an angry scream from below shouting out
- 10:43what your fucking problem is. We all looked out to see what was happening
- 10:48and what we saw left us amazed. Our friend was coming at us with
- 10:52blood in her mouth and a look of fury on her face. When he
- 10:56came to us, he slapped me hard and accused me of not knowing why
- 11:00I had done that we were all confused and stunned. Our friend related what
- 11:07had happened. After she had finished urination, she said that I came out
- 11:11of nowhere and pushed her into a tree and then started kissing her. He
- 11:16told us that at one point he corresponded to the kiss, since he liked
- 11:20me for a while, but then, suddenly, I bit her on the
- 11:24lip so hard that I took blood out of her. And when she tried
- 11:28to walk away and ask what was wrong with me, I just ran away
- 11:33from her. My friends defended me by saying that I never separated from the
- 11:39group, that I was always with them, but our friend swore that I
- 11:43was the culprit and even said that the others were covering for me, but
- 11:48that it was not funny, because I hurt her seriously and although none of
- 11:52the other girls believed her, she refused to speak to me again during the
- 11:56rest of our high school stage. The next time the name Montserrat came back
- 12:01to my life was during my first year in high school. It was my
- 12:07first week in that new environment and I was trying to make new friends,
- 12:11as I hadn' t stayed in the same room with any of my high
- 12:15school friends. On a seemingly normal day. I was leaving the cafeteria with
- 12:22a girl I was starting to establish promising friendships with. But what happened next
- 12:26changed everything. A teacher I' ve never seen before stopped me in my
- 12:33way. It was strange, since she wasn' t one of my teachers
- 12:37and I didn' t recognize her from anywhere. However, it seemed that
- 12:41she knew me perfectly. He grabbed me by the shoulder and with a serious
- 12:46expression, told me that I was grounded and that I shouldn' t be
- 12:50in that place. For a moment I thought maybe I was getting confused with
- 12:56my sister Gemela, who was attending the same school, but in an indifferent
- 13:00room, as she had been since high school. I was just about to
- 13:05explain the mistake. When the teacher uttered disturbing words, she did not want
- 13:11to take responsibility for what she did. Montserrat was bewildered, but I immediately
- 13:16told her that I was not Montserrat, but Elizabeth. However, the teacher
- 13:20seemed not to believe me and upset me. He stared at me and repeated
- 13:26you. Montserrat, my new friend, stepped in to defend me and corroborate
- 13:31my identity. He told the teacher that my name was Isabel and that he
- 13:35had done nothing wrong. Despite this, the teacher left without any more visible
- 13:41annoyance, but without offering apologies or explanations. At first I tried to downplay
- 13:48the whole thing, thinking it was a strange coincidence that would not affect my
- 13:54everyday life. However, the la was completely wrong. The teacher seemed obsessed
- 14:01with me and every opportunity I had, rebuked me and accused me of all
- 14:05kinds of violations. He always called me Montserrat, even though I insisted that
- 14:11my name was Isabel. The situation got worse when I passed the third semester
- 14:18of high school and that same teacher became my teacher. From the moment I
- 14:22crossed the hall door, her look of contempt made me uncomfortable and when I
- 14:28made the attendance list, when my name, Isabel was mentioned and I answered,
- 14:31the teacher turned to me furious and told me that my name was Montserrat.
- 14:39I tried to explain that that was not true and that she could verify
- 14:43the list, but she refused to accept the reality and insisted on calling me
- 14:48Montserrat as if she were convinced that I was trying to deceive her. This
- 14:52was even more annoying, since in the living room where I was going there
- 14:56was no one with that name. However, I never managed to convince the
- 15:01teacher that my name was not Montserrat. That semester became a nightmare and the
- 15:09teacher not only harassed me constantly, but also subjected me to unfair treatment in
- 15:13her classes. All because, apparently, one Montserrat, who was identical to
- 15:18me, spent it causing disasters and disrespecting her when it wasn' t school
- 15:24hours. Many years passed since high school before I heard the name Montserrat again.
- 15:31During that time I moved constantly, not because of the subject of Montserrat,
- 15:37but because of my own choice of wanting to know more places and experiences.
- 15:41During those years there was no indication of Monserrate anywhere, and I began
- 15:46to think that perhaps everything had been a series of strange coincidences. In my
- 15:50childhood, at the age of twenty- one, I got a job as
- 15:58a general assistant at a veterinarian about fifty thousand minutes from my hometown. The
- 16:00work environment was somewhat peculiar, as all my colleagues were devoted members of the
- 16:06community of Jehovah’ s Witnesses, making them extremely religious. Although I liked
- 16:14my classmates, I never mentioned the peculiar parts of my life, such as
- 16:18the incidents of high school and high school. At one point I had to
- 16:23return to my hometown because of family matters. It was a sudden trip,
- 16:29so I only sent a message to my boss to inform them that I would
- 16:33be missing during the weekend. However, when I was arriving in my hometown,
- 16:38I received a message from my boss telling me that I could not take
- 16:44those days off, although I was not interested and only ignored it When I
- 16:48returned on Monday, something seemed out of place, because when I entered the
- 16:52vet, nobody caught my attention or asked me why I had missed. I
- 16:57thought that maybe they had reconsidered, that it was a family emergency and that
- 17:03they simply couldn' t rebuke me for something like that, since they also
- 17:07had family and knew that those things were happening. So I just went into
- 17:11the employee area to leave my backpack, but right away. My boss approached
- 17:15me with a serious look and told me that he believed it was obvious that
- 17:19he was not working anymore. There I was puzzled and explained that I could
- 17:23not say goodbye for missing two days due to a family problem. However,
- 17:29he stared at me and said that I well knew it wasn' t.
- 17:33That' s why I asked him what he meant, but he didn'
- 17:38t tell me much, because he thought I was kidding him, although among
- 17:42his screams I could deduce more or less what had happened. Apparently, someone
- 17:47who looked like me had come to work and committed an inexplicably cruel act.
- 17:52He emptied a whole bottle of caustic soda into the biggest fish tank in the
- 17:57vet and then turned off all the oxygenation pumps from all the fish tanks before
- 18:02leaving, causing almost all the fish to die. I ran out of words.
- 18:08I couldn' t understand who or why someone would do such an atrocious
- 18:11thing. The worst thing was that, although it seemed like that person looked
- 18:17like me, I was completely alien to what had happened. I didn'
- 18:21t know how to explain to my boss that it wasn' t me,
- 18:26that I didn' t know what had happened, so I just left there
- 18:30before ending a complaint. I currently have my own business and it' s
- 18:36not bad for me. I haven' t heard from Montserrati again, although
- 18:38I really hope you never hear from her again something within me knows that that
- 18:42won' t be the last anonymous story.