CreepsMcPasta Creepypasta Radio - "I'm a paramedic. This was the creepiest incident of my career" Creepypasta
Episode Date: August 29, 2020AUTHOR'S SITE► https://www.drpriceshorrorcompendium....CREEPYPASTA STORY►by J. King: https://www.reddit.com/r/nosleep/comm...Creepypastas are the campfire tales of the internet. Horror stories spr...ead through Reddit r/nosleep, forums and blogs, rather than word of mouth. Whether you believe these scary stories to be true or not is left to your own discretion and imagination. LISTEN TO CREEPYPASTAS ON THE GO-SPOTIFY► https://open.spotify.com/show/7l0iRPd...iTUNES► https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast...CREEPY THUMBNAIL ART BY- Veli Nyström:►https://www.artstation.com/artwork/XY090►https://www.instagram.com/vabloartSUGGESTED CREEPYPASTA PLAYLISTS-►"Good Places to Start"- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7YCb...►"Personal Favourites"- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEa2R...►"Written by me"- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX6RA...►"Long Stories"- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...FOLLOW ME ON-►Twitter: https://twitter.com/Creeps_McPasta►Instagram: https://instagram.com/creepsmcpasta/►Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/creepsmcpasta►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CreepsMcPastaCREEPYPASTA MUSIC/ SFX- ►http://bit.ly/Audionic ♪►http://bit.ly/Myuusic ♪►http://bit.ly/incompt ♪►http://bit.ly/EpidemicM ♪-This creepypasta is for entertainment purposes only-
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The circumstances in which we found Miss Kerry were unpleasant.
She had been dead for just over a week by the time we were called out.
Though how much of the smell came from a decomposing body
and how much it was from the house she had lived in was difficult to determine.
It was unclear how long she had been sitting on that damn sofa.
Though the odd man she lived with thought that it might have been as much as five years.
She had eventually become too large to get off it.
Nevertheless, it was long enough for her to become part.
heart of the thing, with the sores on her legs and buttocks having opened and then closed
around the material.
Woman and couch, one being for years on end, until she died on it.
Disturbingly, this wasn't the first time I, or my fellow paramedics, had seen something
like this, but it was certainly the worst case.
The look of the house, the smell of it, the sight of her skin and the cloth of the couch merging
together was such an overwhelming experience that at
First, none of us noticed her hair.
It had grown long over the years, clumped strands of it trapped between her back and the cushions.
As we levered her half the sofa, it grew tight, pulling her head back, and it was only then
that we realised that it too had worked its way in between the threads of the material.
I assumed that it would come out of the good tug, but it was apparently worked well in.
When we pulled on miscarry, the hair stayed put and a sceptive.
scalp threatened to come away instead.
In the end, I grabbed
a pair of scissors from the kitchen and cut her loose.
The rest of the call-out
was no easier.
We didn't have a body bag to fitter.
The trolley barely took a weight,
and he took a second team of paramedics
and a few police officers to help us get her on it.
The ambulance's suspension
fared a little better.
While my colleague spoke to the officers
and to Miss Kerry's strange partner,
there would be questions for him later
about possible negligence and as to why
he waited so long to notify us of her death, I wandered back into the living room to take another
look at that grotesque sofa. There was now a large patch of missing material where she had been
sitting, exposing the stinking, discoloured padding underneath. I shook my head, feeling a little
disgusted, but more sad than anything else. Another tragic case. And then, something caught my eye.
I thought I saw something move within the cushion.
I took a step closer and peered down.
What was it?
An insect?
But all I could see now was a tangle of hair lying across the padding.
I hesitated, my eyes narrowing as I focused on the hair.
Maybe it was just a trick of the light,
but it looked like it was moving, being pulled down into the cushion.
A sudden hand on my arm made me cry out with a line.
I turned, I was surprised to see Miss Kerry's partner staring at me with wild eyes.
You can't take it, he gasped.
Take what?
I said, thinking that he was probably referring to the body.
I was about to gently explain that we had to, when instead he pointed at the couch behind me.
That, you can't take it, it's what I have left of her.
To be honest, I had no idea whether who would get to keep the sofa or not.
It seemed like a biohazard to me.
I'm sure someone will be along to talk to you about it,
I said, patting his hand reassuringly.
He shook his head.
They can't have it, not while she's still inside it.
That was quite enough for me.
I smiled at him and then made my excuses to return to the outside
where there was a little more fresh air and sanity.
I wonder, though, if madness isn't a little catching.
His word stayed with me.
and the sight of that strange hair, moving or not, kept on coming back to me over the following days.
I told my wife, who has enjoyed many disturbing stories over the years,
about the couch and the hair and the strange man.
She hugged me and suggested that maybe this time I should actually go and speak to a counsellor.
I said I would, knowing I probably wouldn't, and went to bed,
where I slept badly and dreamt about hair.
Over the following week
I tried to put it out of my mind
and get on with my job
but through every call-out
from simple accidents to serious injuries
I kept finding my attention
drawn back to Miss Kerry's couch
which was how I found myself
standing outside a house
telling myself that I was just being a good
Samaritan
I was there to check in a partner
I was certainly not craving another look at that
goddamn sofa
I knocked on the door and waited.
No response.
I knocked again.
Still, nothing.
A little concerned, but mostly impatient,
I tried the door and found it unlocked.
I probably didn't hesitate for as long as I should have
before I went in.
I called out.
Sir?
As I walked through the hallway,
I could hear no sounds,
and he was nowhere to be seen in the kitchen ahead of me.
If he's here, I thought, he'll probably be in the lounge.
So I went straight in.
The room looked exactly as I'd left it.
It even smelled the same.
There was the sofa, discoloured and exposed.
I felt my heart pounding in my chest as I walked up to it and looked down at the cushions.
The hair that I'd seen before was gone.
I peered closer, though I don't know what I expected to see.
there was nothing there
and then I looked up
at the part of the couch she would have rested on
where her back would have been pressed
her hair trapped between
and saw a pulse
it was a gentle movement
small enough to go and seen
by someone not looking for it
as if in a days I reached out and poked it
something like a shudder passed over the cushion
the scissors I had used to cut miscarry free
was sitting on the coffee table.
I picked them up, and, with a mouth as dry as bone, cut into the cushion.
I snipped a line across, and then with my bare hands, I took hold of the material and ripped it open.
The hair inside seemed to shrink away from the sudden light, but there was so much of it that it had nowhere to go.
It was twisted into the thread of the cloth and buried deep into the padding, thickly matted.
I could hear it as it moved against itself, against the material.
I stared at it for a moment and then started making cuts in the other cushions,
tearing at them to see inside.
The hair was everywhere, but this was impossible.
Even over that length of time, surely she couldn't have grown and lost so much hair,
and how could it have worked its way so deeply inside the cushion?
My brain seemed to be trying to ignore the fact that it was,
it was moving.
Suddenly, I felt something
prig at my wrist and looked down.
There was a hair.
But it wasn't mine,
and it wasn't just lying on me.
The end was against my skin,
and I could see it twisting and moving
as it tried to push its way inside.
A small dot of blood appearing
where it pressed against me.
I cried out and pulled it away.
Part of the filament snapped off,
but there was still a fragment left,
wriggling desperately.
Without hesitation,
I snapped up the scissors again
and sliced into myself,
cutting away a layer of skin
and the hair with it.
My horror and fear
easily overriding the pain.
I flung them away from me
and stared at the couch in terror.
And that was when,
no longer blinded by my curiosity and compulsion,
I saw a foot
poking out from behind the sofa.
My breath caught in my throat
and I swallowed hard.
Then I moved carefully forward, not getting too close, and peered behind that wretched piece of furniture.
To this day, I don't know the man's name, but there was the late Miss Kerry's partner lying on the ground behind the couch, pressed against the back of it.
Hair covered him nearly completely, wrapping around his body, growing into his skin.
His eyes were open, hair boring into them, even as he stared at me with terrified desperation.
I took a step closer, but as if sensing that I'd found him, the hair tightened around his body, penetrating deeper into him, pulling him even closer against the sofa.
I knew that it was too late for him, that there was nothing I could do to help at this point, even if I was brave enough to try.
But I had to do something.
A few days later, a colleague asked me if I'd heard about the fire and Miss Kerry's house.
Of course, I said that I hadn't.
and asked what had happened.
No one was sure, he said.
A real tragedy as a partner had been found in the remains
burned beyond recognition.
Nothing much was left, but there was no surprise there.
The place had been a fire hazard for years
and the flames had spread quickly, consuming everything.
I asked about the couch.
He chuckled.
Totally gone, he confirmed.
And good riddened, say.
I agreed, scratch.
searching my wrist. Maybe I'll try that counselling after all.
