Another F***ing Horror Podcast

Monique Sanchez and Amy Traydon

Looking for a true crime and paranormal podcast that isn’t murder to get through? Check out “Another F*cking Horror Podcast.” Each week, bffs Monique Sanchez and Amy Traydon deliver a fun and expletive-filled spin on lesser-known true tales of murder, mayhem, and things that will leave you saying “what the actual f*ck?” Is it safe for work? Should you listen to it in the car with the kids? F*ck no! It’s “Another F*cking Horror Podcast.” Photo credit: Stephanie Saujon | La Photographie

  1. 4d ago

    Episode 223: The Ghost Box & Tarrare's Disturbing Appetite

    This week on Another F*cking Horror Podcast, Monique and Amy kick off spooky season with two wildly different stories: one paranormal, one historical, and both completely unhinged. Monique starts with the story of Beth Brown, a longtime paranormal investigator and self-described “hopeful skeptic” who spent decades trying to find logical explanations for the unexplained. Her skepticism is put to the test when she attends a psychic reading featuring a mysterious ghost box. When the device produces messages containing private family details, including the childhood nickname of Beth’s deceased father, she is forced to confront an experience she can’t easily explain. Things get even stranger when, during a later investigation at the Mason House Inn, a voice Beth immediately recognizes as her late father-in-law comes through the box saying, “Hey girl.” Afterward, paranormal activity follows Beth home, eventually becoming so overwhelming that she walks away from her career in paranormal research.  Then Amy absolutely horrifies Monique with the insane story of Tarrare, an 18th-century French man whose appetite was so extreme that he could eat his own body weight in food and still be hungry. After being kicked out of his home, he became a traveling sideshow act, swallowing everything from corks and stones to live animals.  Tarrare later entered the military and briefly served as a spy, using his ability to eat anything to transport secret documents. After his first mission went horribly awry, he returned to the military hospital and begged the doctors to cure him. But nothing worked. Then during his stay there, a 14-month-old child mysteriously disappeared, and the hospital staff immediately suspected that Tarrare was responsible. The accusation was never proven, but it became one of the most infamous parts of his story. This episode has a haunted inn, a ghost box, secret family nicknames, a dead father-in-law saying “Hey girl,” an 18th-century human garbage disposal, cannibalism allegations, and one deeply disturbing historical meme. Watch On ⁠YouTube!⁠ Join Our ⁠⁠Patreon For Uncensored Video Episodes & More! Check Out Our ⁠⁠Website!⁠⁠ Follow Us On ⁠⁠Instagram!

  2. Sep 24

    Episode 222: Lady Grim & Deadly Victorian Fashion Trends Part II

    This week on Another F*cking Horror Podcast, Monique and Amy kick spooky season into high gear with a haunted Nova Scotia farm, a mysterious woman who looks suspiciously like the Grim Reaper and enough arsenic soaked Victorian fashion to make you question how anyone survived the 1800s. First, Amy tells the story of Sherry, who moves into her husband David’s childhood farmhouse and quickly realizes they aren’t alone. Her daughter wakes up claiming someone is poking her, Sherry sees a dark figure moving through the house and eventually both mother and daughter witness a hooded woman staring directly at David. Even after the family tears down the farmhouse and builds a new home, the activity continues, culminating in David’s sudden and unexplained death. Then Monique returns with Part Two of her deadly Victorian fashion series, diving into the horrifying popularity of arsenic based green dyes. From poisonous dresses and toxic socks to artificial flowers, candy and wallpaper, the Victorians apparently decided that looking fashionable was worth a little arsenic poisoning. Monique also explores the devastating consequences for factory workers like Matilda Scheurer and the widespread use of toxic pigments in Victorian homes. So, yes. This one has haunted children, a possible Grim Reaper, an unexplained death, poisonous fashion, arsenic wallpaper and another important reminder that the Victorians were absolutely f*****g wild. Watch On ⁠YouTube!⁠ Join Our ⁠⁠Patreon For Uncensored Video Episodes! Check Out Our ⁠⁠Website!⁠⁠ Follow Us On ⁠⁠Instagram!

  3. Sep 17

    Episode 221: The Haunted Hallway & Joseph D. Ball aka The Alligator Man

    This week on Another F*cking Horror Podcast, Monique and Amy officially embrace spooky season with a haunted hospital basement, a Texas bar owner with a backyard full of alligators and enough deeply questionable decisions to make “just keep walking and don’t look back” feel like solid life advice. First, Monique takes us down to Minus Two, the mortuary level of a hospital in Northern England where a porter named Ray has spent more than two decades transporting bodies through a long, windowless basement corridor. Older staff have one very specific rule: never whistle on the way to the mortuary. Ray never did, but that apparently didn’t stop something from showing up anyway. One night, the lights change, the temperature drops, his gurney suddenly becomes impossible to push and he hears breathing right beside him. Because apparently transporting dead bodies alone at night wasn’t unsettling enough already. Then Amy heads to 1930s Elmendorf, Texas, for the story of Joseph D. Ball, a World War I veteran, bootlegger and owner of the Sociable Inn. And because a regular Texas saloon apparently wasn’t enough of a business model, Joe kept a pool of live alligators behind the bar and entertained customers by feeding them live animals. Then women connected to Joe started disappearing. After police finally came asking questions, Joe took his own life, and the investigation that followed uncovered the murders of Minnie Gotthardt and Hazel Brown. But if you’ve heard the legend of the “Alligator Man” who murdered women and fed their bodies to his gators, things get complicated. Only two murders were confirmed, several supposedly missing women were later found alive and no human remains were discovered in the alligator pond. Over the years, pulp magazines, rumors and increasingly f****d up retellings turned an already horrifying true crime case into something even more sensational. Because apparently two murdered women, a bloody axe and five backyard alligators weren’t enough for people. So, yes. This one has haunted hospital corridors, mortuary superstitions, disembodied breathing, murder, alligators, Depression era Texas chaos and the very important reminder that if an older hospital employee tells you not to whistle in the mortuary, maybe just f*****g listen. Watch On ⁠YouTube!⁠ Join Our ⁠⁠Patreon For Uncensored Video Episodes! Check Out Our ⁠⁠Website!⁠⁠ Follow Us On ⁠⁠Instagram!

  4. Aug 27

    Episode 219: A Haunting at the Adelphi Theatre and Mysterious Death of Chuck Morgan

    This week on Another F*cking Horror Podcast, Monique and Amy are coming in hot off their Paranormal Activity live obsession, which means this is now a theater ghost podcast.  First, Monique tells the story of Jason Manford and the ghost of William Terriss at London’s Adelphi Theatre. In 2012, Jason was performing as Signor Pirelli in the West End revival of Sweeney Todd, which meant that every night he got his throat slashed onstage, went back to his tiny dressing room, cleaned off the fake blood, and FaceTimed his family before bed. Then his three-year-old daughter asked, “Daddy, who’s that man behind you?” Tall. Dark hair. Mustache. Dressed like a soldier. Crying. And then Jason found out about William Terriss, the beloved Victorian actor murdered at the Adelphi Theatre stage door in 1897. The same stage door that sat directly beneath Jason’s dressing room. GIRL.  Then Amy covers the mysterious death of Charles “Chuck” Morgan, and no one is okay. In 1977, Chuck disappeared, came home three days later missing a shoe, bound in plastic handcuffs, unable to speak and writing that he had been kidnapped and tortured. He claimed his throat had been painted with a hallucinogenic drug and warned his wife that calling the police would be a death warrant for the whole family. Two months later, he disappeared again. His wife got a call from a woman called “Green Eyes”, who said Chuck was alright and gave her Ecclesiastes 12:1-8, which is a flowery-as-f**k way to say something terrible has happened. Then Chuck was found dead in the desert wearing a bulletproof vest, shot in the back of the head, with a $2 bill pinned to his underwear, cryptic names, Bible references, a map toward Mexico, guns, ammo, handcuffs, CB radios, a briefcase and no fingerprints. And somehow, police ruled it suicide. That three year old said “I see dead people” but the episode reminds us that all around us are just dumb people (peep the police).

    Episode 219: A Haunting at the Adelphi Theatre and Mysterious Death of Chuck Morgan
  5. Aug 20

    Episode 218: The Ghost Who Solved a Murder & Deadly Victorian Beauty Trends

    This week on Another F*****g Horror Podcast, Monique and Amy are going from evidential mediumship to Victorian death aesthetics, so buckle up babes, because the range on this one is aggressive.First, Amy tells the story of Ivy Sundarji, a lifelong skeptic, atheist and science-minded writer who did not believe in ghosts, mediums or any of this spooky shit. Then her fiancé Jahangir drowned in a surfing accident, the exact kind of death Ivy had once seen in a vision years earlier, and suddenly her house starts acting haunted. Then the story turns into true crime.Ivy begins seeing a little blonde girl who says “Daddy did it.” She hears the name Kayla. She sees a missing-person style image. She gets flashes of New Hampshire, cold weather, a rundown car, a duffel bag, Stark Park, Elm Street and details she has no normal way of knowing. Later, those details connect to the murder case of five-year-old Harmony Montgomery. And the coincidences are off the f*****g charts.Then Monique takes us into the Victorian era, where tuberculosis somehow became aspirational. Consumption, also known as the White Death, turned people pale, thin, weak and almost translucent. Instead of saying “that is horrific,” Victorians said “ooh, a new beauty standard!” We’re talking lead makeup, mercury creams, belladonna eye drops, arsenic wafers and radium products. Because apparently if the label says “safe,” everyone just says, “cool, let’s put rat poison in the body and see what happens.”This episode has grief, ghosts, evidence, dead people with better communication skills than the living and the most horrific of them all: toxic beauty standards.

    Episode 218: The Ghost Who Solved a Murder & Deadly Victorian Beauty Trends
4.7
out of 5
74 Ratings

About

Looking for a true crime and paranormal podcast that isn’t murder to get through? Check out “Another F*cking Horror Podcast.” Each week, bffs Monique Sanchez and Amy Traydon deliver a fun and expletive-filled spin on lesser-known true tales of murder, mayhem, and things that will leave you saying “what the actual f*ck?” Is it safe for work? Should you listen to it in the car with the kids? F*ck no! It’s “Another F*cking Horror Podcast.” Photo credit: Stephanie Saujon | La Photographie

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