posted on Jan, 5 2024 @ 07:41 AM
My local newspaper republished a news article from 1994 concerning two women who saw orange lights outside the bungalow (one level property) they were
staying in. The bungalow was situated on a remote small farm close to the village of Sproatley, East Riding of Yorkshire, UK. They went out to
investigate and were confronted by a 'huge white ball'. Frightened they ran inside and called the police. They were asked if they had a camera and to
take photos. One of these photos showed an alien face at the window.
It is pertinent to point out that only 27% of the UK population had a home pc back in 1995 and only a fraction of these had a digital camera. The
first consumer point-and-shoot digital camera with a built-in flash, LCD monitor screen and a memory card slot was launched by Kodak in 1996. The
first camera phone launched in the UK in 2002. In other words they used a film camera and would have no idea of the quality of the photos which were
taken at night.
The original article stated the two women found huge dents in the grass outside the bungalow. They also claimed the hi-fi system turned itself up and
that other members of the family witnessed paranormal events. These events are not mentioned in the article. The bungalow was later badly burned in
an unexplained fire after one of the sightings. The original article also stated the photos were being examined by American scientists but that the
story was soon forgotten
The story was broadcast last year in a BBC podcast called 'Uncanny' which explores paranormal encounters. Following the show a SKY TV installation
fitter wrote in explaining that between 1994 and 1996 he was fitting a satellite dish in the same area. The women who lived there told him about an
encounter where she saw figures at the bottom of the garden that were covered in marbles to reflect light. At that point the woman's husband came in
and when asked about the incident said "I thought we were not talking about that, nor should we . . . I don't like talking about it. It upsets me." He
then left the house.
Many enthusiasts offered their own explanations relating to the podcast episode. One pointed out that more than a decade later the two woman had
approached local UFO researcher, Paul Sinclair, about their experiences. The account was published in his book Truth-Proof.
"Chris Lawson, a member of the British UFO Research Association, said he believed that their experiences matched other reported sightings of UFOs in
the Holderness area. "Miss Walton has confirmed other important UFO phenomena that have happened elsewhere and it is of major importance," he told the
Mail." UFO expert John Holman believed both women to be sincere. The news article, which includes the original article from 1994, with further details
can be found
here
edit on 5-1-2024 by Morrad because: spelling