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Knock! Knock! Whos's There? 2

 

What I am about to tell you happened in one day. It was in 1994 and I was in my 4th year in college. In that year, I am already living with my late grandparent's house. There was only two of us staying in the old house, the male helper and myself. Of course when it's weekends I spend most of my day in my girlfriend's house. I always go home in the middle of the night, sometimes much later. But one saturday night, I went home like 11:45pm because I need to watch late news for my thesis. I have with me a voice recorder and was recording the news.

After sometime, I heard knocks at my door. I thought it was the helper who was knocking just to check if I am already home or sometimes just to tell me that I have phone calls from my parents who are staying in Tarlac. I answered, "narito na ako, naikandado ko na mga pinto..." (I am already here, I have locked all the doors in the house.) But nobody acknowledged my response, so I just kept on doing the recording. After a moment there was a knock at my door again. So I asked this time if there was a call from my parents. But nobody was answering. I told to myself that the next time he will knock again I will immediately open the door. And so it happened. This time the knockings was a little louder. So what I did was the moment I heard the knockings I jumped off to my bed and grab the doorknob.

As I opened the door there was no one outside my room. The long hallway going to the dinning area was empty and dark. I called on to our helper as I was heading to his quarter just beside the dinning area. As I got to his place, I called on him once again and there he was just waking up from my call. I asked him if he was the one knocking my door but he said that he just woke up. Truly, he just woke up because if he was the one making a fool of me, he couldn't get back that fast to his bed and get inside to his "kolambo"(mosquito net). When I got to his quarter, he was just waking and the kolambo was still neatly tucked in his bed mat. That is so mind boggling.

Annoyed, he asked me why I had aroused him from his sleep. I told him the story but does not want to believe because we were only two of us in the old house. Until I realized that I was still holding the voice recorder and played back what I have recorded. There it was he heard it crisp and clear. So, he grab a bolo and went around the house looking for some burglars that might have come in. I was just by the dinning area looking at him while he was doing a search. As he came back he told me that all the windows and doors were shut and there was no way someone could enter from the outside. That was the time he got afraid and told me what has happened to him that mid noon of the same day.

He said that while alone watching SST (a show hosted by Randy Santiago) beside the long dinning table, he saw one tablespoon swinging by itself. During that time, set of spoons, forks and cutleries were hanged in a carousel-like hangers. He said, that the weird thing about it was that only one tablespoon was swinging and the other utensils were just hanging. There was no wind coming from outside and he was all alone at that time. He said that he didn't mind what was happening and kept on watching the show. This time the spoon fell from the the hanger and it was still swinging until it fell to the floor. At that instance he got pretty scared, took the spoon from the floor, turned off the TV and went out towards the garden. I got so scared that night that I asked him to sleep inside my room.

I noticed that whenever the ghost in our house would let itself be felt, it would choose the moments that you are not scared or your mind was not thinking of scary stuffs.

There were lots of stories behind our old house. Stories we hear from our neighbors. I think that the ghost in our house has good intentions or just guarding our house. We lived in a not so good neighborhood. You know, were you will hear that some other house has been burglarized or victimized by "akyat-bahay". But since then until now, our house has been burglar-free. Nobody seems to dare to bust in our house especially at night. Even our own neighbors has been seeing white lady roaming our garden during the night, or sometimes coming down from the balcony stairs.

I realized that the ghost in our house, whoever it was is our house guardian and is giving luck to the house and it's inhabitant. To our resident ghost/ghosts, thank you for keeping us safe. And thanks to God who are always loving and caring.

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The following comments are submitted by users of this site and are not official positions by yourghoststories.com. Please read our guidelines and the previous posts before posting. The author, rumpoint, has the following expectation about your feedback: I will read the comments and participate in the discussion.

spicynoodles (1 stories) (8 posts)
 
12 years ago (2011-11-05)
One of the creepiest story I read, and I like the house that I saw on youtube. ๐Ÿ˜จ ๐Ÿ˜Š
rumpoint (6 stories) (21 posts)
 
14 years ago (2010-05-11)
To all those who would like to see our ancestral house, I have posted it in youtube. Just click on this link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVwHmughdNc Thank you.
rumpoint (6 stories) (21 posts)
 
14 years ago (2010-05-08)
Hi, Thanks to Whitebuffalo,Tonith, muahh and Triscint for giving such wonderful insights. I have posted in youtube some portions of my ancestral house that you might want to check out. The title is Agustin-Tiongson Ancestral House.
triscint (1 stories) (31 posts)
 
15 years ago (2009-04-26)
I think something is wrong with that house. That ghost seems like it needs the owners permission to get in and sounds very stubborn about getting inside. I would like to reed some stories and history of your house. Please send me some at triscint [at] hotmail.com ๐Ÿ˜•
muahh (53 posts)
 
16 years ago (2008-04-30)
Your story is simple but when I imagine myself in that same situation, I get goosebumps! You're brave enough to still stay there and I do hope to hear more from you...

btw, there is a way that you can post some pictures here so we can also see your house ๐Ÿ˜

God Bless!
Tonith (1136 posts)
 
16 years ago (2008-01-27)
I know phillippinos and other asian cultures have a respect and belief in the supernatural that seems to be part of their everyday life. Many have a lot of superstitions too that seem odd to us in the west. I have no reason to disbelieve this story being that it not only happened to one person but the helper as well. When the neighbors also have sightings everyone can't be hallucinating. Hope this is a protective spirit and keeps the burglers away.
whitebuffalo (guest)
 
16 years ago (2008-01-26)
Hi again rumpoint.
๐Ÿ˜‰ You are welcome. It is so good to see you "come out of your shell", so to speak, and find some answers where before you only had questions.
Now, you know I have a story ๐Ÿ˜Š
When I was stationed on Coronado Island I had a wonderful Filipino housekeeper. She was awesome. Her attention to detail had me inspection ready at all times. She always said I was too thin and brought me the most exquisite food. I thought "This must be Paradise..."
Often times I would see that she had laid out some clothing for me when I returned home from duty and thought it was her way of saying "This is good for a night out" and would change into it and head on over to the club. Her taste was impeccable. She even brought in clothes from her home on occasion.
She remained with me for three years. She did everything for me. I did not even have to pick up a fork that I may have knocked under the table. As I was leaving to come to Indiana, I asked her to join me. I told her things would go on as they had there and I would be able to help her go to school etc. She declined saying that my home is where she was meant to be.
That confused me as I thought it no longer to be my home. I tried again by telling her that I could never go out on the town except in uniform as she was my "dresser" and she had no clue what I was talking about. She swore that she had never laid out any clothing for me in the whole three years that she was in my service.
That is when I found out that in that apartment (The reason I could quickly move in) where I was a young Ya-Ya had passed on while in the service of a rather rude service member. She would not give me details (Do not speak ill of the dead) but confessed that the Ya-Ya helped her out throughout her entire employ.
I think that is what happened in this instance too. Thank you.
Bellissima (12 stories) (792 posts)
 
16 years ago (2008-01-26)
Thanks rumpoint, I enjoyed your story. I don't blame you for being a bit freaked out, it sounds unnerving to say the least.
rumpoint (6 stories) (21 posts)
 
16 years ago (2008-01-25)
Thanks to Ohiowatha, to Mustang and especially to Frawin and Whitebuffalo for giving me encouragement to write my experiences. I am sharing all these stories and has been writing with Tagalog words and conversation because I know that there might be some Filipinos who may read my stories and I just want them to feel at home while they are reading it.

And also I have written those conversations in Tagalog because during the time it was happening, I wasn't speaking in English but rather in Tagalog.

Thanks again and more power to all of you. ๐Ÿ˜ ๐Ÿ˜
mustang (5 stories) (749 posts)
 
16 years ago (2008-01-25)
Thanks for sharing your experiences with us rumpoint. It does seem pretty harmless but as for the silverware and cutlery dangling and swinging with nothing to make them move like that! That would scare me and I don't think I would have been as brave to go and pick up the tablespoon.
I would like to know as well why Philippino stories always have tagalog translations in them? I'll be looking for future stories.

Shelby โค ๐Ÿ˜Š
FRAWIN (guest)
 
16 years ago (2008-01-25)
Thank you rumpoint for sharing your story with us. I found it interesting and delightful. I`ll be looking forward to your future stories, take care.

FRAWIN ๐Ÿ˜Š
Ohiowatha (11 stories) (415 posts)
 
16 years ago (2008-01-25)
Why do the Philippino stories always have tagalog translations in them? Pretty funny. Anyway, thanks for the language lessons! ๐Ÿ˜

And thanks for the story, I find it credible in its simplicity.

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