Pupa the Doll
The eerie doll known as Pupa was made in the image of its original owner. After her passing in 2005, the doll was placed in a glass case and put on display. Despite this, it can be heard tapping on the glass and has been observed in different positions despite the case being sealed and impossible to open.
Uluru Rocks
Deep in the Australian Outback, you can find the massive Uluru formation. Taking rocks from the formation is strictly illegal, and those who chance is say they’ve been met with a curse from the land. Every year, tourists mail back Uluru rocks with letters apologizing for breaking the law.
Blucifer
Part of a larger string of spooky theories about the Denver International Airport, Blucifer is the fan nickname given to the eerie Blue Mustang statue that sits out front the building. Its sculptor, Luis Jimenez, passed away when part of the sculpture fell on him. It now sits in the middle of a large circle of grass that you drive past on the way into the airport, its bizarre glowing red eyes and uncannily massive size (32 feet tall) dwarfing passing cars.
The Destiny Ring
Silent film actor Rudolph Valentino died at age 31, and some people pin the blame for his tragically early passing on the ring he purchased in California a few years prior. Known as the “Destiny Ring,” it’s said that the cursed object also took his girlfriend, Pola Negri’s, life after she inherited it from him. It’s now locked up in a bank vault after numerous other owners died mysteriously.
Otzi the Iceman
The Iceman, as he’s become known, was unearthed in 1991 in the Otztal Alps. He’s a naturally mummified man who lived around 3,300 BCE. If that’s not creepy enough, people who have been connected to the discovery and study of the mummy have died in bizarre accidents. In all, seven people are purported to have died after interacting with the remains in some manner or another.