This magical season, the team at Activité-Paranormale.net wishes you a Christmas full of fascinating mysteries, wonder, and strangely wonderful moments. May this festive time bring joy, curiosity, and amazing discoveries… even those beyond the ordinary!
Thank you for following our paranormal adventures, and get ready for another year filled with strange and captivating phenomena.
Have an extraordinary Christmas… between shadows and light!
A recent report published on the website of the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC) describes the sighting of two unidentified aerial objects on the evening of December 6, 2025, in Kannapolis, North Carolina.
According to the account, the sole witness observed the phenomenon at approximately 9: 50 p.m. local time. The sighting lasted between one and two minutes. The witness had positioned themselves in the middle of a pasture with minimal light pollution, hoping to observe meteors from the ongoing Geminid meteor shower.
After about twenty minutes of skywatching, the witness reported seeing a triangular-shaped craft with green lights at each of its three corners. The object was moving slowly from southeast to northwest, passing directly overhead while rotating gradually. It remained visible for approximately thirty seconds.
Shortly thereafter, a second triangular object, displaying red lights at its corners, appeared to follow the first at an estimated distance of about one mile. Unlike the first object, this one did not appear to rotate. The witness stated that both objects appeared solid, as they briefly blocked the view of the stars while passing overhead.
Living relatively close to Charlotte Douglas International Airport, the witness noted familiarity with low-flying aircraft in the area. They emphasized that these objects did not resemble conventional airplanes, citing their complete silence and unusually slow speed as distinguishing characteristics.
The witness added that estimating the size or altitude of the objects was difficult, as the clear sky that night provided no reliable frame of reference. At the time of the report, no official explanation had been issued regarding the sighting.
British artist Brocarde, known both for her musical career and her work as a ghost hunter, recently crossed the Atlantic on a peculiar mission in Hollywood. Her goal was to track down the spirit of Marilyn Monroe, which is said to haunt the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel — the place where the actress lived for two years in a poolside bungalow.
Brocarde stayed in the Marilyn Monroe Suite, the very room the star is believed to have occupied. However, according to her account, no paranormal activity occurred there. Instead, she claims the experience took place by the hotel’s pool, where she reported seeing “a glowing, unmistakable figure hovering, as if soaking up the atmosphere like she used to.”
The singer also says she heard voices inside the hotel, which she attributes to other spirits discussing the possibility of Monroe’s appearance. According to Brocarde, this makes her sighting a rare and unusual event.
No photographs, videos, or recordings were provided to support her claims. The lack of tangible evidence leaves her statements in the realm of personal testimony.
The Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, long associated with stories of hauntings, continues to fuel speculation and legend surrounding Marilyn Monroe’s legacy, more than six decades after her death.
On November 26, 2025, in the early hours of the morning, a resident of Queenborough, England, reported to the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC) that he had witnessed an unidentified aerial phenomenon. The testimony, concise yet striking, describes the brief appearance—lasting only about three seconds—of a black triangular object with a foggy, translucent light at each corner.
According to the witness, the sighting occurred while he and his wife were sitting in their garden. She was the first to notice the object, positioned directly above them at an estimated altitude of around 200 meters. The shape was clearly defined: a perfect triangle, roughly twenty meters across, silent, and marked by hazy lights forming a faint aura at each point. The object appeared sharply against the early morning sky.
It was moving extremely fast, remaining visible only for a moment. Adding to the strangeness of the event, the witness reports that just a second after the object vanished, a “shooting star” crossed the sky. He states that he had never seen anything like it and remained unsettled throughout the day.
No photograph or video could be captured in the brief timeframe during which the object was visible. The witness expresses regret at not being able to document the sighting, which he describes as “unexplainable.”
While many such reports can eventually be attributed to atmospheric phenomena, drones, or optical illusions, the Queenborough sighting currently lacks a clear explanation. Its brevity, the precision of the shape described, and the presence of two observers give it a certain significance in the ongoing study of unidentified aerial phenomena.
A new documentary, The Age of Disclosure, is reigniting one of the most disputed narratives in American ufology. The film prominently features the testimony of Dr. Eric Davis, an astrophysicist and former scientific consultant for the Pentagon's Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP). Davis claims that in 2003, former U.S. President George H. W. Bush privately recounted to him previously undisclosed information about an incident said to have occurred nearly forty years earlier, in 1964, at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico.
According to the account presented in the documentary, three unidentified craft reportedly approached the military installation, with one of them landing on a runway. A non-human entity is said to have exited the craft and engaged in a meeting with uniformed Air Force personnel and CIA civilians. Davis states that Bush — who had been briefed on the matter during his career — attempted, after leaving office, to obtain further details. Despite having served both as President and as Director of the CIA, Bush was allegedly denied additional access on the grounds that he “no longer needed to know.”
The film connects these claims to what it refers to as “Legacy Programs,” purported long-running classified initiatives spanning multiple administrations. These programs, according to the documentary’s narrative, were tasked with recovering and reverse-engineering unidentified aerial craft in an effort to understand or replicate their technologies.
The documentary also features Hal Puthoff, a physicist specializing in quantum science and another former member of AATIP. Puthoff asserts that such programs “have been going on for a long time” and that “bodies of various biological types” have been recovered over the years, including from an alleged crash in Russia in 1988.
No physical evidence is presented in the film to substantiate these claims. U.S. authorities, repeatedly questioned over the years about the existence of such programs, have never confirmed these accounts. The Age of Disclosure thus follows a longstanding tradition of documentaries blending testimony, historical records, and speculation — fueling a public debate marked by curiosity, skepticism, and demands for transparency.
Regardless of the filmmakers’ intentions, the documentary once again brings to the forefront questions about government handling of unexplained aerial phenomena and the boundaries of national security secrecy in an era shaped by information accessibility.
A new possible sighting of the Loch Ness Monster was reported on October 28th at around 2: 45 p.m. The witness, Mishawn Mielke from Texas, was visiting Urquhart Castle — one of the most popular vantage points overlooking the loch — when she noticed something unusual in the water.
According to the Official Loch Ness Monster Sightings Register, Mielke described seeing what appeared to be a head rising above the surface, seemingly belonging to a much larger creature.
“I first saw it and thought, wow, that really looks like the images I had seen on the sightings website,” she said. “It didn’t look like a wave. It actually looked like the head of something popping up.”
She also reported a distinctive movement in the water. “It made a pattern in the water I didn’t see anywhere else, almost like its own wake. And then it was gone. From that distance, I’d say the water pattern was at least three meters long.”
As is often the case with such sightings, there is no way to determine exactly what she saw. Although Mielke managed to take a photograph, the image is so blurry and distant that nothing can be clearly identified — a common issue with alleged glimpses of “Nessie.”
This latest account adds to the long list of reports that continue to fuel the enduring mystery surrounding Scotland’s most famous legendary creature.
"He Walked the Americas" presents Native American legends about a mysterious white prophet who traveled throughout the Americas nearly two thousand years ago. According to the author's research, this figure arrived in Peru from the Pacific Ocean and journeyed through South America, visiting various indigenous peoples including those in Central America and the Mayan civilizations. He continued northward through Mexico and across North America before returning to ancient Tula and eventually departing across the Atlantic.
The book describes this prophet as a healer and teacher who possessed remarkable abilities—speaking numerous languages, curing the sick, and even raising the dead. His teachings reportedly paralleled those of Jesus Christ, leading the author to suggest a connection between this figure and Christian tradition.
L. Taylor Hansen, identifying as an archaeologist, compiled these accounts over twenty-five years of fieldwork, gathering oral traditions from numerous Native American tribes across both continents. The author claims to have corroborated these legends through consultation with museums, libraries, folklore experts, and archaeological evidence from ancient ruins.
The book's central thesis is that these indigenous legends provide evidence that Jesus Christ (or a Christ-like figure) visited the Americas, supplementing the New Testament narrative with Native American oral histories. Hansen presents this work as proof that the Savior's mission extended beyond one continent to encompass the entire world, positioning the book as a faith-affirming text that bridges Eastern Christian tradition with Western indigenous spirituality.
