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When the Shadows Come Alive

It’s late, and the world outside is dark and still. Perfect time to talk about shadow people, right? Yeah, you read that right—shadow people. If you’ve never seen one, count yourself lucky. But let me tell you, they’re as real as the wind that howls outside your window right now.


Tonight, I want to talk about a client I had earlier this week. Let’s call her Sarah. Sarah came to me in a panic, looking for answers. Her three-year-old daughter, Lily, has been seeing something in their house. But not just any something—someone. Every night, just as the house falls silent, Lily starts pointing at the corners of her room. "There!" she shouts. "There’s a man in the shadows, Mommy!"


Now, Sarah hadn’t seen anything. Not at first, anyway. She chalked it up to an overactive imagination, the stuff of toddler dreams and nightmares. But it didn’t stop. Night after night, Lily kept waking up, scared and crying, pointing at the same damn spot. And then, Sarah felt it—a cold rush of air, a sense of dread so deep it sank right into her bones. You don’t need to see a shadow person to know they’re there. You can feel them, like the darkest part of your mind has just come alive.


I’ve seen shadow people. They’re more than just a trick of the light or a fleeting hallucination. They lurk in the corners of rooms, in the spaces where darkness gathers and grows. And once you’ve noticed them, they notice you back. That’s the thing most people don’t understand. Shadow people are like mirrors—they reflect your fear, your curiosity, your energy. They thrive on it.


With Sarah and Lily, it was clear. Something had attached itself to their space, drawn by the energy of a young child. Kids, with their open minds and untainted spirits, are like beacons to these entities. They see things we adults can’t—or won’t—see. They aren’t afraid to point and shout, to tell the truth even when it scares the hell out of them.


I told Sarah that the first step was acknowledging what was happening. Ignoring these things doesn’t make them go away. Hell, it makes them stronger. I gave her some advice on cleansing the house—burning sage, using salt, setting intentions to reclaim the space. But more importantly, I told her to talk to Lily. To let her know she was safe, that her voice mattered. Because when we’re scared, when we try to shove these things into the back of our minds, they just grow stronger.


Tonight, as you read this, maybe you feel it too—that prickling at the back of your neck, like someone’s watching. Or maybe there’s that corner in your home you avoid looking at too closely. Trust me, you’re not crazy. You’re not alone.


Shadow people are real, and they live in the spaces we refuse to acknowledge. If you’re dealing with one, don’t just sit there, hoping it’ll go away. Cleanse your space, reclaim your power. You don’t have to live in fear of the shadows. You just have to shine a little light their way.


So, next time you’re alone at night and you see something move out of the corner of your eye—don’t look away. Don’t ignore it. Trust your instincts, light some sage, and face it head-on. Because in the battle of light versus dark, ignorance isn’t bliss. It’s just an invitation for the shadows to stay a little longer.


And for those of you dealing with this right now, I’ve got your back. My site has a full guide on cleansing your energy and space, so don’t hesitate to check it out. Stay safe, stay aware, and never be afraid to confront the darkness. It’s only powerful when we let it be.



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