Wicked Wanderings

Ep. 84: Creatures of Lore

Hannah & Courtney Season 2 Episode 84

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We dive into the fascinating world of cryptids and creatures of lore, exploring their origins, descriptions, and cultural significance across different regions and time periods. Cousin Mark joins Hannah and Rob while Courtney is away, adding his perspective on these legendary monsters and their possible connections to real-world explanations.

• Wendigo from Algonquin folklore: a spirit of insatiable greed linked to cannibalism, appearing as a gaunt, emaciated figure with deer-like features
• Jersey Devil inhabiting the Pine Barrens of New Jersey since the 1700s, described as a kangaroo-like beast with bat wings
• Spring-heeled Jack from Victorian England who could leap incredible heights, breathe blue flames, and wore a cape
• Krampus, the dark counterpart to Saint Nicholas who punishes naughty children during Christmas
• Beast of Gévaudan blamed for over 100 deaths in 18th century France, possibly inspiring modern werewolf lore
• Mothman of Point Pleasant, West Virginia with glowing red eyes, appearing before the Silver Bridge collapse

If you want some cozy t-shirts or sweet hoodies, check out the links in our show notes. Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook – all links are on our website. Text us your feedback or episode requests using the link in the show notes, and if you have any information about the cold case we featured, please call 1-855-MA-SOLVE. Thank you for listening and making our numbers grow!


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Wicked Wanderings is hosted by Hannah & Courtney and it's produced by Rob Fitzpatrick. Music by Sascha Ende.

Wicked Wanderings is a Production of Studio 113

Rob:

Explain for the listeners what shirt you're wearing.

Cousin Marc:

I am wearing the little duck that has a knife and it says around him that I choose violence.

Rob:

And where'd you get that shirt? Who makes that?

Cousin Marc:

I'd have to take the shirt off, but I ain't going to do that in front of you guys, Boom choo-choo, wow-wow, okay with us.

Rob:

This is Wicked.

Hannah:

Wanderings.

Rob:

Hi Rob, hello Hannah.

Hannah:

And everybody. Courtney is not here today. We miss her tremendously. She has some personal shit she got to do this weekend. She is fine, everybody. She has a life outside this podcast and I understand that. So we will miss her. But in her stead, drumroll please. We have Cousin Mark in the virtual flesh with us today. Thank you, cousin Mark, for filling in. We have Cousin Mark in the virtual flesh with us today. Thank you, cousin Mark, for filling in.

Rob:

Hello, cousin, mark.

Hannah:

So wonders Well, we missed you. Of course, I always miss you guys, even you too, rob.

Rob:

Oh, thank you. We missed you at the wedding last month.

Cousin Marc:

Yeah, but I was taking care of the littles.

Hannah:

Responsibility. Who the fuck thought of that right?

Rob:

All right, hannah. What are we going to be discussing today?

Hannah:

Well, I want to talk about that, but I also want to say that we had a text come through from a wanderer.

Rob:

Oh yeah.

Hannah:

So it was actually from our Maura Murray update and it says nice update. Where was that guy from WP West Point during the murder? Was he in the area? That's a very good question. And I don't have the answer to that.

Rob:

Thank you, Feeding Hills.

Hannah:

Yes, but we will have to look into that. But it's a very good question.

Rob:

And for anyone not from Massachusetts, that's Feeding Hills, massachusetts, which is located in Agawam Massachusetts. Which fun fact Agawam Massachusetts has the lowest zip code in the country, 0-1-0-0-1. Woo, did you know that, cousin Mark?

Cousin Marc:

I did not. I'm not very up to date on my zip code.

Hannah:

He's like did I need to know that piece of information? Probably not. But thank you, wander. Need to know that piece of information? Probably not, but thank you, wanderer. I have no idea if he was in the area, the guy from west point, but it just was a very peculiar case in the fact that he was hurting animals and taking money from it. It just seemed like a logical conclusion that he might have done something with mora. But we don't know. But it's definitely a lead.

Rob:

Yes, definitely.

Hannah:

So what we're talking about today?

Rob:

creatures of lore we have several.

Hannah:

I think we have five in total and, honestly, rob helped me put this together, so thank you to Rob for helping me with this. Should I just dive in? Yeah, talk about the first creature.

Rob:

Definitely.

Hannah:

So the first creature is Wendigo, which is funny because when we talked about camp wendigo, I actually brought up the creature wendigo and corning said, no, I had nothing to do with.

Rob:

It spelled differently, whatever okay, so now we're gonna dive into the creature. Now we're gonna talk about him.

Hannah:

Cousin mark, do you know who wendigo is, or the creature wendigo? I do not.

Cousin Marc:

But I am looking him up right now. I'm sort of input into this.

Hannah:

Excellent. So, wanderers, as you know, I love creatures of lore. My favorite is Bigfoot, obviously, but I actually do not know about a lot of these. I mean, we could talk about Mothman and Wendigo. We have the Jersey Devil coming up, so let's just dive into Wendigo and see what Rob came up with. Originates from god. Rob, this is a big word. Oh boy, algonquin, folklore, algonquin, yeah, yeah, okay I'm guessing that is native american origins.

Hannah:

Sounds like it okay, yes, it is, yeah, said to be a spirit of insatiable greed or hunger, often linked to cannibalism. What the fuck Typically appears after a person resorts to eating human flesh? You know, Cousin Mark, you know who I think of eating human flesh. No, that would be Jeffrey Dahmer. That would be Jeffrey Dahmer.

Rob:

I thought you were going to talk about that fictional character. Hello, Clarice.

Cousin Marc:

Oh, hannibal Lecter, Hannibal Lecter.

Hannah:

Hannibal Lecter oh but he's not real though.

Cousin Marc:

No, that's why I said fictional character. He ate a liver with some fava beans.

Hannah:

That's normal, right yeah. Described as gaunt, emaciated and sometimes part animal.

Rob:

Oh.

Hannah:

Associated with cold climates, especially northern forests. Oh great, right where we live. A metaphor for unchecked consumption or loss of humanity Inspired modern horror in film, literature and video games.

Rob:

Hmm Interesting.

Hannah:

Cousin Mark, do you have anything else to add to that?

Cousin Marc:

Now see mine. Here is again with the Algonquin folklore. Yes, now see mine. Here is again with the Algonquin folklore. A fiendish beast often described as a giant emaciated figure with a heart of ice.

Rob:

Heart of ice.

Cousin Marc:

It's a cannibalistic monster believed to stalk and devour humans, or a spirit that possesses individuals, causing them to turn into cannibals.

Rob:

The.

Cousin Marc:

Wendigo is associated with winter and can be depicted as a giant humanoid or hybrid creature with deer-like features.

Rob:

You know, what I think of right away is the northern people beyond the wall in Game of Thrones.

Cousin Marc:

Oh yeah, yeah, it reminds me of South Park with man Bear Pig. Oh geez.

Hannah:

Wait, so okay, beyond the wall in Game of Thrones. So I'm kind of going off your theory here. Those were just people that basically died there, and then they came back to life Right.

Cousin Marc:

But they used animal, all animal skins and everything to make their clothes. Okay, okay. More animal rustic than the knights and everybody on the other side of the wall because of mark.

Hannah:

When you were talking about the deer like features, I feel like any picture I've seen of them that people have tried to render. They have like huge antlers on top of their head as well. Yes, I mean it really just sounds like a creature. Yeah, I don't want to meet in person, yeah if you have Rob, Google it on his phone.

Cousin Marc:

He can pull up some pictures. Yeah, Rob, get to it. Long claws, antlers kind of looks like the cattle head. You know we have the skin and everything taken off the cattle head. Yep, yep, very freaky.

Hannah:

Oh, okay, that must be a Native American type.

Rob:

Interesting.

Hannah:

Maybe we need to move on. My goodness, the Jersey Devil. This is one that we all know.

Cousin Marc:

That is why the NHL hockey team is named the New Jersey Devils. Oh really, it was after that, yep. I did not know that Also with the Jersey Devil, the x-files did a episode on that interesting devil, god x-files. That one was good.

Rob:

I'm going a little bit before your time I recently heard that they're trying to remake the x-files and bring the original two cast members back, or at least, oh the woman yeah, jillian anderson yes, what was her character's name?

Cousin Marc:

Dana Scully.

Rob:

There you go.

Cousin Marc:

And then you add David Duchovny played Fox Mulder.

Rob:

Mulder and Scully. That's what I remember.

Hannah:

The Jersey Devil, a legendary creature said to inhabit the Pine Barrens of New Jersey, which, honestly, if you think about New Jersey, I don't think about forest Pine. Barrens, pine Barrens Described as a kangaroo-like beast with bat wings, horns and a forked tail, allegedly born to a woman named Mother Leeds in the 1700s her 13th child. I'm guessing she was a witch With a teat See Courtney's not here. She can't go with a teat After me Anyways.

Hannah:

Fucking Putnums. Fucking Putnums, you rob. Has been blamed for livestock deaths and eerie noises. Sightings surged in the early 1900s, creating mass panic. Skeptics believe it may be a misidentified bird or hoax. A misidentified bird okay, bird my ass. That is not true. Often used to reflect regional fears and folklore identity.

Cousin Marc:

Oh, Hannah.

Hannah:

Oh. So that could be construed as a bird yeah but that's a big bird, cousin Mark, that's my thing. We don't have big birds. I feel like the big bird we have is like a-.

Rob:

Sesame Street.

Hannah:

He's a big yellow bird with an orange beak. No, I'm talking about actual birds, not big bird like, like an ostrich we don't have ostriches in the northeast no I'm talking about storks that's kind of big bird pterodactyl we got osprey on the cape, I'm sorry. Rob said pterodactyl, that is, there's a dinosaur, it's not really a worm.

Rob:

Dinosaurs turned into birds. Oh my God.

Cousin Marc:

Yes, but how did we know what the dinosaurs sounded like if no one was there?

Hannah:

I feel, like we're getting off track a little bit here.

Cousin Marc:

Well, no, because you can. These are kind of like prehistoric looking images.

Hannah:

So the T-Rex, we actually had the wrong sound for him and I think they were able to say, like what he did sound like based off of vocal cord bone things.

Rob:

Things, yeah, yeah.

Cousin Marc:

I also bring in the prehistoric beings and whatnot, because they're saying that this Jersey Devil had short arms. It's got bat like wings, kind of like the pterodactyl. So there are kind of similarities. So we're not too far off track with prehistoric.

Hannah:

Looking at those pictures, Cousin Mark, does it give you how big it was? Any feet or inches to how big it was at all? Not yet.

Rob:

Okay, just out of curiosity.

Cousin Marc:

But you have to remember these people back in the 1800s and whatnot, were looking at things at night, trying to describe something going by fast. By the time you had 8, 9, 10, 12, 15 people describe it. Somebody's putting all the descriptions together, so that's why they got so many different attributes.

Hannah:

No, absolutely. And I'm thinking when it says the 1700s, this woman I mean. Obviously it sounds like she must have been considered a witch, just based off of the information we have, but I'm thinking also to people that have ring cameras now, especially in appalachia, where they have these things in their backyard and they can't describe what they are making weird sounds, weird movements. There has to be some type of truth to these lores. Even though it might not be like the jersey devil, you know what I mean yes yeah, there's things out there we cannot explain.

Cousin Marc:

I know that yep, but also the human brain will manifest things to your images that you want to see. See like I don't believe in ghosts, okay, so that's probably why I've never seen one people that believe in ghosts are open-minded to see that you really don't believe in ghosts because of mark nope, everything happens for a reason we're gonna have to bring him on a ghost tour with us.

Cousin Marc:

Okay, I got you and courtney and spooky new hampshire thing facebook, I'll have to look at on a ghost tour with us. Okay, I'm doing Courtney and Spooky New Hampshire thing Facebook, we'll have to look at that, yeah.

Hannah:

Are we ready for the third one?

Rob:

I think so.

Hannah:

All right, spring-heeled Jack, which I've never heard of. He's in England. Cousin Mark man, he just looks like a psychopedia of weirdness, that's right. A mysterious figure from Victorian England reported to leap incredible heights, breathe blue flames and wear a cape. Victims claimed he clawed at them with metal fingers, became a media sensation and urban legend throughout England, possibly inspired by fears of industrialization or gothic fiction. Some believe he was a prankster aristocrat, others a supernatural entity Inspired characters in penny dreadful's and later pop culture. I've never heard of this.

Cousin Marc:

Yeah, when I listened to the last podcast on the left, they did a whole cryptids episode and this was one of them.

Hannah:

Yeah, I've never heard of this guy at all. It's interesting.

Cousin Marc:

You know you had said clawed at with metal fingertips. It reminds me of Edward Scissorhands.

Hannah:

Oh, I love that movie. That's a good film, but I love how it says it's possibly inspired by fears of industrialization. I think that's very interesting. I mean, the world was moving really fast back then. It's interesting that they bring that up.

Cousin Marc:

Yeah, many stories also mentioned a devil-like aspect it always comes back to the devil. Of course, devils associated with evil and death.

Hannah:

It's just, it's incredible, like when I was in Salem with my brother and we went to this wonderful house museum. They were talking about how they made certain marks on their doors and stuff just because they were so superstitious of what evil could come after them. And even though they were you know quote unquote God fearing people, they still had those like superstitious beliefs and it's just so interesting to me how they thought these simple markings or cleansing type of rituals could save them.

Hannah:

it's so interesting yeah, well, I'm not a very religious person yeah that also is passover right, right, yeah, absolutely, absolutely with the blood, absolutely yeah, yeah, again mass hysteria.

Cousin Marc:

Yeah, if you get people talking about it, everybody's gonna believe it right.

Hannah:

Well, I think that's why it's important to like do your own research. It's kind of hard to do it into the paranormal, but you guys know what I'm saying. Like, do your own research, your own documentation. Don't just believe what you read on the internet or what people say to you. Like I'm going to look into this myself. And no, tiktok is not a reliable source. Everybody Just going to put that out there, we all love it, but it's not a reliable source. Should I go to the next one? Yeah, all right, krampus, krampus. Who doesn't love Krampus, old Uncle?

Rob:

Krampus.

Hannah:

You have an old uncle named Krampus.

Rob:

No, but that's what it sounds like, because we need to talk about that Rob. My great Uncle Krampus. He was so Krampus all the time. That's right.

Hannah:

A dark counterpart to Saint Nicholas in Central European folklore, depicted as a horned, hairy beast with chains and a basket for abducting children.

Rob:

Ooh.

Hannah:

Punishes naughty kids during the Christmas season.

Rob:

Okay.

Hannah:

Originates from Alpine traditions and pagan winter festivals, has seen a resurgence in popularity through parades and horror films, which, is true, represents the dual nature of the holiday season reward and punishment. Highlights how folklore adapts and survives in modern culture, which is kind of funny, because one of my favorite authors is Brom B-R-O-M and he wrote Slewfoot, which is a fabulous of uh, witchery in salem. If you're looking into that stuff, it's really good, also the audiobook, but anyways, he also did a book called krampus and it's not my to read list, but it's very true how it's come back into society and kind of like this good evil, santa claus, krampus, cold, you're stalking or you're going to get a gift. So it's obviously a way to make kids be scared yeah, again, the same thing that religion does.

Cousin Marc:

Yeah, one scares you into being good and kind and you know things like that. But With Krampus here, you know you have technically horns. They look like goat horns, you know, associated with the devil, of course, super long tongue in most of these pictures that I'm looking at, that one's funny. That's one of a Krampus sitting on a rocking horse with a child. My God, you know you want creepy, there you go.

Hannah:

Where does the goat representation for for the devil come from? Because I grew up in religion my whole life and there's never been anything with a goat. Where did that come from?

Cousin Marc:

the only thing I can think of is somebody going.

Hannah:

Well, it had things out of top of its head like a goat or a cow maybe this is something we need to look into, or if a wanderer happens to know, because I've read the Bible from back to front and nothing about the devil being a goat. So if anyone knows, please let me know.

Rob:

Send us a message. There's a link down in the show notes. It says send us a text.

Cousin Marc:

And reference this show in the text.

Hannah:

Very good point, cousin Mark. Thank you All right. The next one is the Beast of Gavannan, a wolf-like creature blamed for attacking and killing people in 18th century France. Ooh, francaise Victims were often women and children, killed in brutal fashion. Over 100 deaths were attributed to the beast between 1764 and 1767. King Louis XV even sent soldiers to hunt it down. Theories include an unusually large wolf, a hyena or a human serial killer. Medium folklore amplified its legend for beyond the actual events, considered a precursor to modern werewolf lore. Ooh, so it must have been pretty serious if King Louis decided to send people after it. I mean, I love werewolf lore. It's up there with vampires for me. I think that's amazing.

Cousin Marc:

Yeah, they got the cryptid theory. The creature's unusual descriptions and the lack of evidence for a known animal led some to speculate it was a cryptid, a creature unknown to science. But then again they also had the human culprit, perhaps a serial killer because of the mutilation and decapitations.

Hannah:

With all this different lore and people having different descriptions for different beings, there has to be some truth somewhere to it.

Cousin Marc:

But see, it's all going to come down to people describing what they see. Okay, you take the Egyptians.

Rob:

The Egyptians watched aliens come out of the sky in their ships.

Cousin Marc:

They had no word for alien. They had no word for spaceships, so they associated it with the only thing they knew, which was their religion. Wait, what aliens are you talking about? The aliens that came down and helped the Egyptians build the pyramids?

Hannah:

Oh, build the pyramids Right, because it wasn't the Jews as everyone says.

Cousin Marc:

Yes, because they had no words for what they were looking at, so they associated it with higher level beings, angels and things like that.

Hannah:

I feel like this is going off in my head.

Rob:

I need to do more research on this, because this is insane Rob.

Hannah:

you look like you want to say something.

Rob:

I was just going to say you don't believe that aliens visited the Egyptians, but you believe in Bigfoot.

Hannah:

Yes, I believe in Bigfoot, but there's also my religious background of the Jews were the ones that helped build the pyramids because they were enslaved, but that's my religious background. Like, yes, I believe in aliens. Like absolutely, there can be beings out there. Coming from a religious perspective, right, I can't imagine god being like, okay, this is the only thing I'm gonna make. Like, come on, we're pretty boring and the universe is so vast. The universe is so big right, why just make us right it.

Cousin Marc:

Just that seems silly to me, but see I understand hannah believing in bigfoot, a big, hairy, smelly creature, because she lives with rob I need to fight his relatives if you can't pick on your family, who can you pick on?

Hannah:

oh my god, I'm gonna pee myself wow oh my god just don't burn the house down oh my god, that, oh, I'm not allowed to buy those candles ever again by the way, no imagine, imagine how I felt.

Hannah:

You know, 200 miles away, living it through a screen, basically, and you're like do I call anyone, what are they okay? Like you're like do I call anyone, what are they Okay? Like you're like hello ladies, I don't know if you survived, please call again, but you're letting the wanderers know everything. Guys, you need to go back to that episode because it is fantastic. Poor cousin Mark was letting the wanderers know. I think they're okay. They threw water on. I think they're all right. That's a big flash. Uh-oh, I guess they're burning the house down.

Rob:

Yorkshire Ripper. Part one, episode 78.

Hannah:

It's in their wonders. Thank God no one got hurt, but it was definitely worth listening to Crazy.

Cousin Marc:

All right, let's go Another cryptid. That's all I got. Oh, all right.

Hannah:

Well then we'll have to talk about Mothman. All right, talk about Mothman.

Cousin Marc:

What do you got?

Rob:

Okay, so we got a bonus one.

Cousin Marc:

There we go, all right. So the Mothman legend emerged in Point Pleasant, west Virginia, okay, particularly in 1966 and 1967, leading up to the collapse of the Silver Bridge. Ooh, what's a Silver Bridge Did we know? Just a bridge in Mount Point Pleasant, west Virginia, okay. Reports of the creature, described as a large winged humanoid figure with red glowing eyes, became widespread in the area. While the exact origin is debated, popular theories include military experiments, folklore and even possible misinterpretations of large birds.

Hannah:

Hmm, there's the large bird shit again.

Cousin Marc:

Yeah, and even possible misinterpretations of large birds. There's the large bird shit again. Yeah, well, you got to have the wings in there. But keep in mind that in places overseas Africa and whatnot they have bats that are like their wingspan is like eight feet long, right? So seeing something that big is not particularly out of the ordinary maybe for here, but not in other parts of the world.

Rob:

Isn't the bald eagle their wingspan like enormous?

Cousin Marc:

Yeah, five, six, seven, eight feet, but they're not as big as some of these cryptids.

Rob:

Yeah, six to eight feet yeah.

Hannah:

So when they were talking about experimentation, it just brought my mind to. So cousin mark, you'll probably know what I'm talking about and I would love to do an episode on. Her is one of the doctors from world war ii that was doing trying to make a super soldier, and he started experimenting on his own daughter oh yeah, she said to be like still alive somewhere living out her days, like just I can't find any books on it, which I'm kind of surprised.

Hannah:

Yeah, but he basically was just like I'm really sorry for what happened to you and just like left her there yeah, they were just ruthless with what they were doing in that.

Cousin Marc:

So it was Joseph Mengele M-E-N-G-E-L-E. He did all kinds of experiments, not only with his own daughter, but he also did them with the Jewish children that they had taken. Those are so sad. Some of the things that he was doing was deadly experiments on prisoners with no medical basis at the Auschwitz camp.

Hannah:

Have you seen man in the High Castle? It's a really good show about what would have happened if we lost World War II and so Germany took over part of America and then the Japanese took over the western half. Yeah, and they do experiments on people. It's a really sad but really good show on Amazon Prime, if you have it, but it kind of reminds me of that as well.

Cousin Marc:

Yeah, his experiments focus primarily on twins, with no regard for the health or safety of the victims. I'd have to dig into it more, but again, trying to figure out how to make a more superior person, he just did whatever he wanted to, with no consequence.

Rob:

All right, do we want to do a card? All right, pick a card.

Cousin Marc:

Any card, all right, so I have the seven of diamonds. This is Paula Jacobs. Okay have the seven of diamonds. This is paula jacobs okay. Monday, october 3rd 2011, at approximately 9 15 pm. The victim was shot and fatally wounded in the courtyard behind 39 dearborn street in roxbury. If you have any info about this case, please call 1-855-MA-SOLVE.

Hannah:

These really are sad and I wish we don't know right. Maybe a wanderer has called in and knows something.

Rob:

Yeah.

Hannah:

I mean, we never know right? Yeah, we won't know.

Rob:

No, and you don't have to text us to let us know that you called in. Yeah, no, we don't, but if you do know something, you know. Please call Call 1-855-MASOLVE and let's close one of these cases. I mean we have a whole deck, 52. We've gone through half of them and maybe someone out there that's listening knows something or has something, and you can do it anonymously.

Cousin Marc:

You don't have to have your name put in there.

Hannah:

Right, right, cousin. Mark, I can't thank you enough for coming on today. So it's not me and Rob just staring at each other.

Rob:

And Hannah I can't thank you enough for doing the five lores that we have today and Cousin Mark, the bonus lore.

Cousin Marc:

The bonus lore In the virtual flesh. We always throw the stuff at the wall to see what sticks.

Rob:

Yeah, exactly.

Hannah:

I feel like spaghetti.

Rob:

Well, thank you for listening everyone. If you want some cozy T-shirts or some sweet hoodies, head down in the show notes and we'll take you to our merch site. If you haven't started following us on Instagram or TikTok or Facebook, definitely hit the follow. If you go to our website, it has all those links in there.

Hannah:

And we're hoping that we're going to get stickers soon, because me and Courtney kind of want to invest in a cricket.

Rob:

So we're hoping that we're going to get stickers soon, because me and Courtney kind of want to invest in a cricket. So we're hoping for stickers. Well, I just need to pull the trigger and buy some stickers at a sticker making company.

Cousin Marc:

The other thing I love too is my Wicked Wandering Skull T. That T-shirt is amazing.

Hannah:

Yay, cousin Mark, he's the best ever.

Rob:

I just want to say thank you to any new listeners. If you're here for the first time, thank you very much. We've noticed that our numbers have gone up tremendously. We did a little ad campaign and hopefully you guys are sticking around because you like the content that we have.

Hannah:

And, of course, text us If you're like hey, I want you to do an episode on this or can you talk more on this? Please let us know. We love to have feedback.

Rob:

Link or can you talk more on this? Please let us know. We love to have feedback.

Hannah:

Link is down in the show notes All right, hannah Mark.

Rob:

Thank you.

Hannah:

Wanderers. Thank you, cousin, mark and Rob.

Cousin Marc:

Bye, Bye Rob.

Hannah:

Thanks for listening. Today, wicked Wanderings is hosted by me, hannah.

Rob:

And co-hosted by me, courtney, and it's produced by Rob Fitzpatrick.

Hannah:

Music by Sasha M. If you enjoyed today's episode, don't forget to leave a rating and review and be sure to follow on all socials. You can find the links down in the show notes. If you're looking for some really cozy t-shirts or hoodies, head over to the merch store. Thank you for being a part of the Wicked Wanderings community. We appreciate every one of you. Stay curious, keep exploring and always remember to keep on wandering. Thank you.

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