‘The Zozo Phenomenon’, by Darren Evans and Rosemary Ellen Guiley:Įvans’ telephone interview | by Kelly Roncace of New Jersey News :
If you wish to find out more, please follow the links for yourself:ĭarren Wayne Evans’ original story, published online in 2009: The Paranormal Scholar includes such extracts according to fair usage on the basis of original reportage, commentary and critique (as outlined in Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976). The Paranormal Scholar does not claim ownership of the extracts featured in this video. If you enjoyed this video, don’t forget to leave a like and subscribe for more of the paranormal.Įmail us:. Discussion is the lifeblood of understanding. If you would like us to investigate a paranormal phenomena, inform us at your convenience. We were asked by a subscriber to research the history of Zozo. Even then it seems to have been chiefly propagated by just one man, Darren Evans. On the Internet, Zozo’s presence is a recent phenomenon, only trickling into life after 2009. However, little significance is given to it. However, how real is Zozo? The name first appears in an 19th century French text, Le Dictionnaire Infernal. His presence has supposedly been documented since ancient times. Some have even claimed that the demon has tried to kill them.
Zozo has allegedly possessed people, caused blindness and driven people to the brink of insanity. In the present day, whenever anyone researches or approaches a Ouija board, the name Zozo appears with a warning. The Paranormal Scholar presents an informative mini documentary which explores the history behind the mythical Ouija board demon, Zozo. When Ouija boards go wrong, Zozo the demon is increasingly to blame.