Between 1764 and 1767, a mysterious creature stalked the French countryside, leaving more than 100 people dead and an entire region living in fear. Witnesses described a beast unlike any wolf they had ever seen—larger, faster, and seemingly impossible to kill.

Was the Beast of Gévaudan simply an unusually large wolf? A pack of predators? A hyena brought from overseas? Or did the attacks inspire one of history's greatest werewolf legends?

In this episode of That's Kinda Paranormal, Casey and Dave dive deep into the documented history behind one of the world's most infamous cryptid cases. We'll explore eyewitness accounts, royal hunting expeditions, historical records, scientific theories, and the folklore that transformed a deadly series of attacks into an enduring paranormal mystery.

Join us as we separate history from legend and investigate one of the greatest unsolved mysteries of eighteenth-century France.

This week, we're traveling to Victoria, British Columbiato explore the history and hauntings of Craigdarroch Castle, one of Canada's most famous historic mansions. Built by coal baron Robert Dunsmuir in the late 1800s, the castle has witnessed family tragedy, changing fortunes, and morethan a century of fascinating history. Today, visitors and staff report unexplained footsteps, shadowy figures, mysterious voices, and other eerie encounters that have earned Craigdarroch a reputation as one of Canada's mosthaunted locations. Join us as we separate documented history from paranormal legend and ask the question: is Craigdarroch Castle truly haunted, or does itsremarkable past simply inspire unforgettable ghost stories?

Source Note: This episode is based on the documentedhistory of Craigdarroch Castle, published historical resources, and reported visitor and staff experiences. Paranormal claims discussed are presented as reported accounts and are explored for commentary and discussion.

Deep in the forests of Cambodia, stories have circulated forgenerations about the mysterious Kting Voar—a legendary snake-eating wild cow with unusual spiral horns said to possess extraordinary powers. In thisepisode, we explore the folklore surrounding this little-known cryptid, the mysterious horns that briefly convinced scientists they had discovered a new species, and the debate over whether the Kting Voar was a real animal, a cleverhoax, or a legend inspired by nature. Join us as we uncover one of cryptozoology's strangest mysteries.

The Jersey Devil has haunted New Jersey's Pine Barrens for nearly 300 years. This week, we're exploring the legend of Mother Leeds, the famous 1909 sightings, eyewitness encounters, and the history behind one of America's most iconic cryptids. Is the Jersey Devil a real creature, a misunderstood animal, or a legend that took on a life of its own?

For more than a century, Eloise was far more than an asylum.It was a sprawling community that housed the poor, the sick, the elderly, tuberculosis patients, and those struggling with mental illness. At its peak, thousands of people lived behind its walls—and thousands never left.

In this episode of That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey andDave explore the history of Michigan’s infamous Eloise Asylum, from its beginnings as a county poorhouse to its reputation as one of the state's most haunted locations. Along the way, they uncover forgotten graves, heartbreakingstories, reported hauntings, shadow figures, disembodied voices, and the lingering question that still draws investigators today:

Is Eloise truly haunted... or is its history hauntingenough?

Grab a flashlight and join us as we step inside one ofMichigan's most fascinating and unsettling places. 👻🏥🕯️

Deep in the old forests of North America, lumberjacks told stories about creatures hiding between the trees…

A sobbing cryptid that dissolves into tears.
A stalker that always stays just out of sight.
And something in the canopy with deadly aim.

In this episode of That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey and Dave dive into the strange world of forgotten lumberjack folklore, exploring the legends of the Squonk, the Hidebehind, and the Agropelter—and the very real fears that may have created them.

So were these just campfire stories told by exhausted men in brutal wilderness…

Or was something really waiting in the woods?

Beneath the streets of Paris lies a maze of tunnels holding the remains of more than six million people… and according to some, not all of them are resting peacefully.

In this episode of That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey drags Dave deep into the history, hauntings, cataphiles, hidden chambers, and chilling legends of the Paris Catacombs—from Philibert Aspairt and the infamous Z Room… to secret underground societies, ghost stories, and one of the internet’s creepiest pieces of lost footage.

So are the Catacombs truly haunted…

Or is the darkness just getting to people?

In this episode of That’s Kinda Paranormal, Casey drags Dave deep into the scorching sands of the Gobi Desert to investigate one of the world’s strangest and most terrifying cryptids—the Mongolian Death Worm.

Described as a blood-red creature said to burrow beneath the desert, kill from a distance, spit venom, and possibly even deliver an electric shock… the Death Worm has haunted Mongolian folklore for generations. But is there any truth behind the legend?

From ancient nomadic stories to real-life expeditions led by explorers like Roy Chapman Andrews and Ivan Mackerle, Casey and Dave dig into eyewitness accounts, scientific theories, possible animal misidentifications, and the chilling question…

What if something really is moving beneath the sands?

Grab your flashlight… and maybe avoid the desert.