Back in August of this year, Twitter user Adam Ellis grabbed the attention of the internet after live-tweeting the creepy goings-on inside his New York flat.
You can read his first few threads in full here detailing all the weird, supernatural stuff that was happening. But the long and the short of it was: things in his apartment kept moving without explanation, his cats were regularly spooked by one particular focal point in the flat, and he was having creepy dreams about his paranormal intruder.
The only seemingly logical (or illogical, if you're a cynic) conclusion to be drawn was that Adam's flat was haunted. He had company in the form of a ghost, and seriously - reading about it will give you chills.
But months later, Adam's ghostly experiences are still coming thick and fast, and the Twitter community continues to be gripped. Adam has named the child ghost that he's convinced is haunting him 'David', after he dreamt one night about a girl in a library who approached him and said: "You've seen Dear David, haven't you?"
Here's the latest. I dare you to try to sleep peacefully tonight after reading this...
In an attempt to investigate this feeling of "malice" further, Adam installed an app on his phone to take photos every 60 seconds while he slept. And, well...
Everyone's clicking on...
Oh my christ. Then it gets worse...
Brace yourself.
No. Words. Other than maybe, 'help me'.
But here's the thing; as a result of Adam's latest update, some of his followers are now calling bullshit, insisting he's used a doll to fabricate the scary photoshoot.
Others, however, are still insistent it's real, and have probably slept with the lights on for the past few days.
Either way, Adam's recounting of his ghostly activities make for some gripping reading. Here's hoping for his sake David isn't real...
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Cat is Cosmopolitan UK's features editor covering women's issues, health and current affairs. news, features and health. The route to her heart is a simple combination of pasta and cheese (somewhat ironic considering the whole health writing thing), and she finds it difficult to commit to TV series so currently has about 14 different ones on the go.












