One day while alone in her room, a vase moved across the dresser on its own. I was just predisposed to the creepy vibe," she recalls. I remember walking in, and immediately thinking it was haunted. Paulson's interest in the otherworldly dates back to her early childhood in Montana. Our perception of paranormal phenomena can change the activity itself."
"I call myself a paranormal ponderer," she continues, "and I enjoy deep conversations into why it happens. "I want to understand if maybe I could become a ghost in the afterlife, but I'm also known to be a little more skeptical. "Definitely a big part of my investigation is to come to terms with my own mortality because I don't want to die," Paulson says.
The ghostly encounters she's experienced at these places, and her preferred methods for paranormal research, Paulson shares with tens of thousands of followers on social media platforms - TikTok, Instagram and YouTube - under her handle prettyfnspooky. like the Lizzie Borden house in Massachusetts and Waverly Hills Sanitorium in Kentucky. Ignatius Hospital, the historic Davenport Hotel and famously eerie locales across the U.S. She's spent nights investigating the seemingly unexplainable at Colfax's 127-year-old St.
On this ever-evolving quest, the 31-year-old Spokane resident spends her free time delving deep into the secrets of dark places. Amanda Paulson at Spokane's infamously haunted 1,000 Steps.Ī fear of death and what may come after drives Amanda Paulson to probe the paranormal.
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