The Demon House: Haunting of Latoya Ammons
The Demon House on Carolina Street
Country: America
Date: 2011- 2014
Prologue: The Wrong House
On the maps of Gary, Indiana, 3860 Carolina Street is unremarkable. A small beige rental with peeling siding, a sagging porch, and a yard that never seemed fully alive. Even in daylight, the grass looked pale, sickly, as though whatever lived in the soil drank deeper than roots should.
The house had seen tenants come and go, most of them leaving quickly. Some said the rent was too high. Others muttered about drafts, rats, noises in the walls. But in December of 2011, when Latoya Ammons signed the lease, it looked like a haven. She wanted stability for her three children. A place where her mother, Rosa Campbell, could help watch them. A place to start again.
By the end of their stay, the family would flee with only what they could carry. Police officers would swear under oath about things they saw there. Doctors would write reports they couldn’t explain. A Catholic priest would attempt an exorcism. And the house itself would sit empty, feared, until it was demolished.
What happened inside was not the kind of haunting you whisper about at sleepovers. It was the kind that changed careers, broke families, and left scars in official records.
And it began, as these stories often do, with something small.
Chapter One: Flies in the Cold
Rosa noticed first. She was practical, steady, the kind of grandmother who measured life in chores and prayers. The morning was bitter, one of those Midwestern Decembers that froze the ground solid. She unlocked the porch door and was met with the frantic drumming of wings.
Flies. A swarm of them, black and slick, clinging to the window screens and the inside of the frame. Their bodies knocked against the glass as if desperate to escape.
They killed what they could, sticky strips filling fast. But the next morning, more appeared, as though the walls themselves bred them. Rosa swore she saw one crawl directly out of a hairline crack in the plaster.
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| Demon House |
Neighbour, Rosa's account
Chapter Two: The Shadow That Walked
Weeks stretched into January, each one heavier than the last. The noises had never stopped: doors unlocking themselves, footsteps circling rooms. At first, Latoya had told herself it was the house settling, the old wood shifting against the cold. But then came the closet.
She woke one night, heart hammering, to the sound of her closet door sliding open.
At first, she thought it was a dream, the kind where you can’t move, can’t scream.
It was tall. Too tall for the frame. It didn’t glow, didn’t flicker. It was simply darker than the room itself, a block of black against the dim walls. It moved with purpose, crossing the floor and passing through the bedroom door without sound.
The living room was empty. But the carpet bore muddy bootprints, fresh and wet, stamped across the fibers.
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| Rosa & Latoya Ammons |
When Rosa saw them the next morning, she finally realised the water was deeper than she thought
Chapter Three: Scratches in the Dark
By February, the children had grown restless. Sleep came harder in that house. The youngest, a boy of seven, began waking with fresh scratches on his arms and legs.
Rosa assumed at first it was his own fingernails, restless dreaming. She clipped them short. The scratches continued.
The older children whispered to each other about shadows in the hallway. A woman in black who appeared at the foot of the bed. When Latoya pressed them, they used to clammed up, as though naming it aloud would invite it closer.
Rosa used to sprinkle salt at the windowsills. Latoya thumbed her Bible, searching verses, half-forgotten. Yet the house seemed to grow heavier, as though listening.
Chapter Four: The Floating Child
It was March when the had family gathered to mourn a relative. The house was crowded, warm with food and voices, cousins underfoot. For a time, the energy pushed back the gloom.
But one night, when most had gone home, the family still awake heard screaming from one of the bedrooms.
Rosa and Latoya rushed in.
The twelve-year-old girl lay suspended in the air above her mattress, eyes shut, arms hanging limp. She wasn’t thrashing. She was floating.
Witnesses Testimonials:
"We heard this scream, sharp and long, like it came from the pit of her stomach. I thought she was being attacked. We ran in and she was just hanging there, above the bed. Her arms were dropped down, her head tilted back. She didn’t move, didn’t kick, nothing. I couldn’t breathe watching it."
Latoya (mother):
"I swear on my life, she wasn’t touching that mattress. Her hair was falling straight down, like gravity still had her, but her body was off the bed. I tried to grab her legs, but it was like… something was holding her there."
Uncle Marcus (downstairs):
"At first I thought it was cousins roughhousing. But when I came up, I saw my niece in the air. No tricks, no one lifting her. She was asleep, but her body wasn’t on the bed. That’s not something you forget."
Neighbor, Ms. Alvarez (called later):
"I got a frantic knock on my door after midnight. They said their girl was floating. I thought they were drunk. When I walked in, that child was laid out above the mattress like a body on a table. The look on her mother’s face told me, whatever it was, it was real."
family friends, cousins, swore to it. One shouted, “Dear God!”
Another dropped to her knees, praying aloud.
Latoya had pressed her palm to her daughter’s ankle, begging her to come down.
Slowly, like a balloon losing air, the girl descended until she lay flat on the bed again. Her chest rose and fell as though she had never left.
When she woke, she remembered nothing.
But those who had seen it left quickly, muttering prayers as they went. Few came back.
Chapter Five: A House Crowded with Spirits
Desperation drove Latoya to seek outside help. Two clairvoyants arrived.
- Un-named clairvoyant
The number lodged in Latoya’s brain like a thorn. Two hundred.
The women advised leaving immediately. Latoya denied as couldn't afford it.
Hence, they had suggested cleansing rituals. Ammonia and bleach to scrub the floors. Olive oil crosses traced onto doorframes. Sage smoke curling through corners. Latoya and Rosa did it all. They prayed aloud, anointed the children, walked the rooms with incense. Yet the house seemed to sneer at their efforts.
Doors opened on their own. Shadows darted at the edges of vision. At night, the children thrashed and moaned, waking with new bruises.
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| The Gary Demon House |
Once, Rosa stated, she saw her grandson’s eyes roll back until only the whites showed.
Chapter Six: The Hospital
In April, after another violent night, the children were taken to a physician. The doctor had noted strange behavior, inconsolable crying, odd statements.
Suspecting abuse, he alerted social services.
A meeting was scheduled at the hospital. Rosa, Latoya, the children, staff, and a caseworker gathered in a small room.
At first, it was ordinary chaos: children fussing, adults arguing.
Until, the youngest boy began growling.
His eyes rolled back. His voice, guttural, cursed the adults.
The caseworker shouted for help. Nurses rushed in. And then, in full view of everyone, the boy lifted from his chair and walked backward up the wall.
He reached the ceiling, flipped over his grandmother, and landed on his feet.
Silence crashed into the room. A nurse screamed. Another stumbled back, clutching the wall.
Later, each of them gave statements, written in clinical language but tinged with disbelief:
"During the examination, Latoya’s youngest son was … lifted and thrown into the wall with nobody touching him. Medical staff saw this happen.”
“Other medical staff reported that the specific child was making growling noises, and his eyes rolled into the back of his head.”
according to a DCS report which cited medical staff.”
“One of the sons walked up the wall backwards and flipped over and landed on his feet, the children were thereafter removed from their mother’s care.”
“Hospital personnel examined Ammons and her children and found them to be healthy and free of marks or bruises. A hospital psychiatrist evaluated Ammons and determined she was of ‘sound mind.’
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| Methodist Hospital official evidence of probable cause report of the The Demon House Case |
Read the official evidence of probable cause report here
The hospital staff refused to reenter the room. Security escorted the family out.
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| Methodist Hospital - The hospital involved |
The Ammons family was now marked. Police. Social workers. Doctors. None of them could dismiss it as imagination. Something inside 3860 Carolina Street was real, and it had begun to spill into the world beyond its walls.
Chapter Eight: The Police Report
When the Department of Child Services got involved, the house could no longer hide behind whispers. Officials came with clipboards and pens, expecting to confirm suspicions of neglect or discipline gone too far.
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| Officer Charles Austin |
Gary Police were called to accompany caseworkers. Officer Charles Austin was among them, a veteran of the force, a man not given to fairy tales. He expected a messy house, maybe frightened kids. He didn’t expect the air to press against his chest the moment he crossed the threshold.
“It felt,” he later told a reporter, “like the house knew I was there.”
Austin carried a recorder. He took photos of the rooms. Later, when he reviewed them, a dark figure appeared in one frame, standing in a window where no one had been. Another photo showed mist curling along the stairwell. The images weren’t perfect, weren’t proof, but Austin swore they were different from anything he’d captured in his career.
Inside, his equipment faltered. Radios crackled with static. Batteries drained. The lights in the kitchen flickered, though electricians later found no fault in the wiring.
He was not a man to believe easily. But when he stepped back outside, he admitted to colleagues, “That house is not right.”
Witness Testimonials
Officer Charles Austin (Gary Police Department):
"I’ve been on the job decades. I don’t scare easy. But the moment I stepped in, the air… it pressed on me. Heavy. Like the house knew me, knew I wasn’t welcome. That’s not something you feel in an ordinary call."
DCS Caseworker (name withheld):
"We were trained to look for signs of abuse, bruises, empty fridges, unclean clothes. What I saw was different. My notes went blank because my pen stopped working. Batteries in my recorder drained even though I’d replaced them that morning. It’s not the kind of thing you put in a state report, but it happened."
Officer Austin, on the photographs:
"I snapped pictures in every room. At first glance, they looked normal. But later, I saw a figure in the window, darker than shadow, shaped like a person. And mist in the stairwell where there was no smoke, no reason for it. I don’t claim proof. I just know I didn’t imagine it."
Colleague, Officer R.:
"When we came back out, Austin looked pale. He told me, ‘That house is not right.’ I’ve never heard him say anything like that. If a man like him says it, you listen."
The Incident
When the Department of Child Services escalated its involvement, a joint visit was scheduled to the Ammons residence. Two caseworkers arrived with a police escort, led by a captain with decades of experience on the Gary force. Their task was procedural: evaluate the safety of the children, document the home environment, and determine if further intervention was necessary.
What occurred during that visit, however, would later be cited in diocesan reports, police notes, and sworn statements.
Upon entering the home, the group noted an unusual stillness. The air felt close, oppressive. The captain later remarked that the atmosphere itself seemed to shift once the threshold was crossed.
As the team moved through the rooms, one caseworker experienced an incident she described as physical interference. While writing notes, her pen failed and her arm jerked sharply, as if seized by an unseen hand. Startled, she cried out, and the captain steadied her against the wall.
Moments later, distinct footsteps were heard above them, slow and deliberate. The sound was recorded by more than one witness, though the space above was known to be a sealed crawlspace, inaccessible for walking. The footsteps stopped directly overhead, followed by a heavy thud that shook the ceiling plaster.
The captain attempted to illuminate the attic space with his flashlight, but the device malfunctioned and went dark. At that same moment, both caseworkers reported the impression of a dark figure occupying the far corner of the room, indistinct in form, yet unmistakably present.
The visit ended abruptly. All parties exited the house visibly shaken. The captain, not known for exaggeration, later stated in his official capacity that the structure was unsafe not for physical reasons, but for reasons he struggled to categorize.
Witness Testimonials
Police Captain (Gary PD):
"In my career I have dealt with armed suspects, fatal accidents, and violent crime. I do not scare easily. But in that house I heard footsteps where no one could walk. I saw equipment fail without reason. I had the distinct impression that something hostile was in the room with us. I advised my officers we would not return."
DCS Caseworker (junior):
"I was taking notes when my pen stopped writing. Before I could switch to another, my entire arm jerked violently as though someone had grabbed it. I felt pressure around my wrist, cold, firm. I could not explain it. I cried out because it felt like a hand was on me."
DCS Caseworker (senior):
"The sound from above us was unmistakable: measured footsteps. It was not the sound of a child running or furniture shifting. It was someone walking heel to toe, slowly. The attic above that room cannot support a person. After the footsteps, there was a loud impact that made me fear the ceiling would give way. We left immediately after."
Police Captain (post-visit statement):
"I will say only this: the house is not right. It does not behave like any structure I have ever been in, and I will not step inside it again."
The Basement
When officers and officials entered the home in early 2012, several of them were drawn to the basement. Some reported strange equipment failures, radios and recorders flickering on and off. Photographs taken by Gary police showed what appeared to be mists or silhouettes in corners where no one was standing.
One officer, in his written report, described feeling “as though the air shifted, heavier, while standing on the dirt patch.” Another wrote that he experienced sudden nausea and chills before leaving the basement abruptly.
Child services staff who accompanied the investigation corroborated the oppressive feeling. Several declined to return after their initial visit.
Father Maginot’s Account
Father Michael Maginot, after being called to the home, performed blessings in every room but concentrated his efforts in the basement. He sprinkled holy water on the dirt and recited prayers. His notes later described the space as the “center of manifestations,” and he insisted any formal exorcism would need to address it directly.
During one visit, Maginot reported hearing unexplained footsteps descending into the basement while all present stood in silence. Rosa Campbell, frightened, urged him to stop, saying: “That’s where it lives.”
Latoya’s children claimed they sometimes heard voices rising from beneath the floor, whispers that carried no words, only intent. One boy told his grandmother that he dreamed of “a man in the ground, calling.” Rosa admitted she believed something had been buried there, though no excavation was ever documented.
The family avoided the basement whenever possible. Latoya later confessed that she began locking the basement door at night, as though to contain what was inside.
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| This is photo of the basement stairs at the house where LaToya lived with her family on Carolina St. in Gary. |
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| This is photo of the basement stairs at the house where LaToya lived with her family on Carolina St. in Gary. |
Rosa Campbell (grandmother):
"The basement was the worst part. There was a patch of dirt that never felt right. It looked normal, but if you stood there, the air seemed wrong, heavy. I used to tell Father Maginot, that’s where it lives."
Gary Police Officer (anonymous, report filed 2012):
"I walked down the stairs and immediately felt a pressure in my chest. My radio cut out for several seconds. Standing over the dirt area, I became lightheaded and left the basement. I refused to return inside without other officers present."
Child Services Caseworker (recorded statement):
"I couldn’t breathe right down there. It was cold, but not like a normal basement chill. I told my supervisor I wouldn’t go back into that house. Especially not the basement."
Father Michael Maginot (interview):
"The dirt floor appeared unnatural. I believed it was the focal point of the disturbances. During prayers there, I heard footsteps descending when none of us moved. In my view, that was the seat of the infestation."
Chapter Nine: Father Maginot
Word of the haunting of course did spread through the local church. The parish priest, Father Michael Maginot, was not a man eager for spectacle. But when Latoya came to him, desperate, describing shadows, levitations, and the boy walking up the hospital wall, he agreed to visit the house.
Maginot arrived with holy water and a Bible. He walked the rooms, noting the atmosphere, the family’s fear. He sprinkled the thresholds, prayed in Latin.
Later he admitted, “I could feel it watching me.”
That night, he drafted a report for the Diocese of Gary, requesting permission to perform an exorcism. It was not granted easily. Formal exorcisms were rare, requiring Vatican approval. But Maginot pressed, citing the police reports, the hospital staff witnesses.
In the meantime, he performed unofficial rites, blessings, prayers, minor exorcisms. He described Latoya convulsing, her eyes rolling back, her voice growling answers that were not her own.
He told colleagues, “The demons are not attached only to the house. They are attached to the family.”
The Rev. Mike Maginot used this crucifix to see if demons were present in Latoya Ammons. When he placed the crucifix on her, she convulsed, showing their presence.
Witness Testimonials
Father Michael Maginot (Parish Priest):
"I’m not a man who looks for miracles or stories. I went because a mother was begging. In the house I felt watched, not by a person, but by something present. I sprinkled holy water, prayed in Latin. Later I wrote to the Diocese asking for permission for an exorcism. It’s not something I do lightly. I could feel it watching me."
Diocese Official (Chancery):
"We received Father Maginot’s report and the request for an exorcism. Those requests are handled with strict caution, Vatican approval is required. We reviewed the police notes and the hospital statements. We did not grant immediate approval, but the concern was real; the documentation convinced us this was more than a family dispute."
Father Luis (priest colleague):
"Maginot asked for help and I encouraged him to file the proper reports. He began performing blessings and smaller rites while we waited. He told me, ‘The demons are not attached only to the house. They are attached to the family.’ I don’t say that lightly, but I also won’t dismiss what he described."
Latoya (mother):
"He’d be fine one minute and then, like something took over him. I’d try to hold him, and he’d be somewhere else. Father Michael tried to bless him. I begged them all to do anything. I couldn’t watch my child like that."
Chapter Ten: The House as a Cage
Neighbors began to whisper more openly. They said they saw figures in the windows when the family was away. Lights flickering at odd hours. The porch sagged lower each week, as if the house itself was sinking into the earth.
Inside, Rosa said she heard swarms of voices at night, murmuring in a language she couldn’t understand. Latoya grew thinner, her skin pale, shadows deepening under her eyes. The children became withdrawn, listless during the day, violent at night.
Caseworkers documented bruises and scratches that appeared on the children in real time. One noted in a report, “Red mark appeared on boy’s arm while sitting beside me. No one touched him.”
The house became a cage. They wanted to leave, but finances bound them. Landlords in Gary did not release tenants easily, and Latoya had no savings to start over.
Rosa told her daughter one night, “It doesn’t matter if we run. They’ll follow.”
And so they stayed, praying louder, locking doors that opened themselves, sleeping in shifts.
Chapter Eleven: First Rites
With official Vatican sanction still pending, Father Michael Maginot returned to the Ammons residence equipped with his ritual book, holy oil, and a crucifix. He was explicit in later reports that while this was not a sanctioned solemn exorcism, he deemed the situation too urgent to postpone any form of intervention.
The session began with blessings and prayers in Latin. Holy water was sprinkled throughout the living room where the family had gathered. The children reacted in ways that disturbed both the priest and the relatives present.
One of the boys clutched his throat, gasping and screaming as if choking on unseen hands. The young girl broke into sobs so violent she collapsed, her body rendered limp after prolonged crying.
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| Father Mike Maginot performed an exorcism in St Steven Martyr Church in Merrillville |
Father Maginot documented these reactions as potential indicators of spiritual “infestation” and “possible possession,” careful to distinguish them from ordinary emotional distress.
When the priest pressed his crucifix against Latoya Ammons’ forehead, she convulsed sharply. A guttural growl issued from her throat, low and sustained, distinct from her normal voice. Rosa, the grandmother, restrained her while murmuring her own prayers in a mixture of English and Spanish.
The confrontation extended for hours. Curtains were drawn to prevent onlookers, and the atmosphere of the home grew increasingly tense. When the rites concluded, Father Maginot departed visibly shaken. He later told the family, in measured but grave tones, “This is not over. They are clinging.”
Witness Testimonials
Father Michael Maginot (Parish Priest):
"I performed blessings and minor rites with holy oil and prayer. The children exhibited reactions inconsistent with normal behavior, screaming, choking, fainting. When I applied the crucifix to the mother’s forehead, she convulsed and emitted a growl not her own. My assessment: clear signs of infestation, and strong indicators of possession. Immediate further action was necessary."
Rosa Campbell (grandmother):
"When Father put the cross on Latoya, she thrashed so hard I had to hold her down. Her voice it was not hers. It came out deep, rough, like a man growling. I prayed out loud, but it felt like something else was answering us from inside her."
Latoya Ammons (mother):
"I don’t remember much, only bits. My body felt like it wasn’t mine. Heat in my head, my chest tight, my throat heavy. I could hear my mother praying, but I couldn’t join her. Something else was speaking through me."
Father Maginot (after the session):
"My hands shook when it was over. This was not psychological distress alone. I left convinced: the entities were attached not only to the home, but to the family itself. It was not finished."
Chapter Twelve: The Breaking Point
As the weeks progressed, the Ammons family reported a steady deterioration in both behavior and health. Teachers documented episodes in which the youngest boy hissed in class, his eyes rolling back until only the whites were visible. Relatives stated that the daughter confided she “felt something inside.” The middle son was repeatedly observed staring into mirrors for extended periods, whispering to his reflection without receiving a reply.
Latoya Ammons herself experienced blackouts of increasing duration. Upon regaining awareness, she described soreness in her lips and throat. Rosa Campbell, her mother, testified that during these episodes Latoya’s voice altered in pitch and timbre, becoming deeper and overtly masculine.
In response, Father Michael Maginot conducted two additional unofficial exorcisms, each more severe in manifestation than the first. During the third session, witnesses described Latoya’s body rising several inches from the couch, her limbs stiffened, her gaze vacant. Father Maginot pressed the crucifix to her and commanded in Latin for the entity to depart.
The reaction was extreme. A scream erupted from Latoya’s throat, layered in tone, resembling multiple voices in unison. Windows in the room reportedly shook in their frames, and the children clung to their grandmother, visibly terrified.
When the session concluded, Latoya collapsed, weakened and drenched in perspiration. Father Maginot recorded in his written notes: “Presence still strong. Resistance formidable.”
These accumulated reports, including corroboration from law enforcement and medical staff, were reviewed by the Diocese of Gary. In light of the extensive documentation and severity of the manifestations, permission was formally granted for a solemn exorcism, one of only a handful authorised in modern American history.
Witness Testimonials
Father Michael Maginot (Parish Priest):
"The third session was the most violent. Latoya’s body rose from the couch without physical support, her limbs locked. I commanded the entity in Latin to depart. What came back was a shriek in multiple voices. It reverberated in the room. I left convinced the presence was formidable and entrenched."
Rosa Campbell (grandmother):
"I held the children close while Father prayed. My daughter lifted from the couch, stiff as a board, her eyes gone. The scream that came out of her, I’ll never forget it. It wasn’t one voice, it was many, all shouting through her. The windows shook like a storm was outside, but the night was calm."
Latoya Ammons (mother):
"I remember nothing clear, only flashes. I woke on the floor, every muscle sore, my throat burning. They told me later I had screamed in voices. All I knew was exhaustion. It felt like something inside me was fighting to stay."
Diocese Representative:
"Father Maginot’s reports, supported by testimony from police officers, caseworkers, and hospital staff, established credible grounds for a solemn exorcism. Such approvals are rare in the United States. This case was deemed extraordinary in both scope and corroboration."
Chapter Thirteen: Leaving the House
By the summer months, the Ammons family had endured over half a year at 3860 Carolina Street. The toll was evident. Physical and psychological strain accumulated, and discussions within the Department of Child Services included the possibility of permanently removing the children from their mother’s custody for safety reasons.
Latoya Ammons pleaded for more time. Guided by Father Michael Maginot, she participated in three sanctioned solemn exorcisms, formally authorized by the Diocese. The final rite took place in June, conducted within the controlled environment of a church rather than the residence.
Witnesses to that session described Latoya convulsing violently, retching, and speaking in guttural languages unknown to her. She cried out in tones that shifted mid-breath, accompanied by shrieks and physical manifestations consistent with prior incidents. Father Maginot persisted until her body collapsed, motionless except for shallow breathing. At that moment, the oppressive atmosphere reported by multiple observers eased perceptibly.
According to Rosa Campbell, Latoya’s mother, her daughter appeared physically and emotionally lighter after the final rite, as though an enduring weight had finally released.
Despite this conclusion, the family did not return to the home. They abandoned the residence abruptly, leaving most furniture, kitchenware, and household belongings in place. The landlord subsequently sold the property for the nominal sum of one dollar.
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| Charles Reed- Landlord |
The notoriety surrounding the house grew. Neighbors avoided passing its porch; children dared one another to look through its windows. Journalists and curiosity-seekers arrived until municipal authorities ordered the structure demolished.
Yet demolition did not erase the case. Officers retained photographs showing unexplained shadows and mist. Hospital staff continued to testify to the boy’s unnatural movements, including walking backward up a wall. And Father Maginot, weary in later interviews, summarized his conclusion plainly: “I believe what we faced there was real.”
Witness Testimonials
Rosa Campbell (grandmother):
"After the last exorcism, Latoya seemed lighter. Like something had let go. She wasn’t the same as before all this, but she wasn’t carrying that darkness anymore."
Father Michael Maginot (Parish Priest):
"During the final sanctioned exorcism, she convulsed, vomited, and spoke in tongues unknown to her. The struggle was prolonged, but by the end she collapsed, drained. The atmosphere shifted noticeably, calmer, less hostile. I recorded in my report that the entity had weakened and departed."
Former Neighbor, Carolina Street:
"After they left, none of us wanted to go near the place. Even before the demolition, people crossed the street to avoid the porch. Children would dare each other to run up and touch the door, but nobody lingered. The feeling around that house never left."
Gary Police Officer (involved earlier):
"Even after the family moved, I remembered what I saw in those photos, shadows in windows where no one stood, mist along a stairwell. You don’t forget that. When they tore it down, I thought it might end the talk, but it didn’t. Too many of us saw too much."
Hospital Nurse (anonymous):
"We still talk about the boy walking up the wall. That wasn’t stress or illness. I know what I saw, and so do my colleagues. Demolishing a house doesn’t change what happened in it."
Father Michael Maginot (interview):
"I am cautious with words, but I’ll say this: what we encountered in that family, and in that house, was real. I have no doubt of it."
Epilogue: An Empty Lot
Today, 3860 Carolina Street is gone. Where the beige rental once sagged, there is only grass, uneven and patchy, as though the soil resists growing. The wind moves through freely now, but those who stand too long swear the air still feels thick, heavy.
A house is only wood and nails. But sometimes, it holds more.
The Ammons family never returned.
And the lot on Carolina Street waits, empty, the silence heavier than walls.
References
- ^ a b Kwiatkowski, Marisa (2014-01-25). "The exorcisms of Latoya Ammons". Indianapolis Star. Archived from the original on 2018-04-17. Retrieved 2024-09-02.
- ^ Leah (2017-05-15). "Beware of the Demon House. It's Coming for You!". Ripley's Believe It or Not!. Archived from the original on 2018-03-14. Retrieved 2018-03-13.
- ^ a b Layne, Ken (2015-01-27). "Local Police Confirm This House Is Haunted By Powerful Demons". Gawker. Archivedfrom the original on 2018-03-14. Retrieved 2018-03-13.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Nickell, Joe (2014-05-31). "The '200 Demons' House: A Skeptical Demonologist's Report". csicop.org. Archived from the original on 2018-03-14. Retrieved 2018-03-13.
- ^ a b Kwiatkowski, Marisa (2014-01-27). "Strange events lead Ind. family to resort to exorcism". USA TODAY. Archivedfrom the original on 2018-03-14. Retrieved 2018-03-13.
- ^ a b Golgowski, Nina (2016-02-03). "Notorious 'Demon House' Torn Down After Purchase By 'Ghost Adventures' Star". HuffPost. Archived from the original on 2017-09-21. Retrieved 2018-03-13.
- ^ "Reality Star Buys 3-Bedroom 1-Bath Bungalow With 'Demonic' Activity". HuffPost. 2014-02-02. Archived from the original on 2017-05-16. Retrieved 2018-03-13.
- ^ Kwiatkowski, Marisa (2016-02-02). "Indiana 'exorcism house' of Latoya Ammons is demolished". Indianapolis Star. Archived from the original on 2018-04-17. Retrieved 2018-03-13.
- ^ N'Duka, Amanda (2018-01-11). "Freestyle Digital Locks Up 'Demon House'". Deadline. Archived from the original on 2018-03-13. Retrieved 2018-03-13.
- ^ Barton, Steve (2018-03-12). "Demon House Review - One of the Single Most Compelling Documentaries of Pure Evil You'll See". Dread Central. Archived from the original on 2018-03-13. Retrieved 2018-03-13.
- ^ Murray, Noel (15 March 2018). "Zak Bagans' documentary 'Demon House' is too much hooey, not enough boo". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 7 August 2018. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
- ^ Biddle, Kenny (21 May 2018). "Demon House Deconstructed". Skeptical Inquirer. CSICOP. Archived from the original on 10 August 2018. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
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