 has never yet been explained, although witnesses have claimed they actually saw the teenager involved possessed, saw furntiture moving without explanation, and one incident was even caught on camera by Graham Morris. In September 1977, police were called to a house in Enfield, North London, to investigate a reported home invasion, in which loud knocking on the wall had been heard and furniture had moved. Not long later, the terrified family and a neighbour rung The Daily Mirror, where Morris worked as a photographer, and while at first it was believed to be a hoax, once reporters realised police were involved, things changed. In an exclusive interview with Metro.co.uk, Morris shared his experience of what it was like in the house with all the paranormal activity. 'This call came in from the family, they were spooked out by the whole thing. They had no idea what was going on,' he told us, adding: 'To start with, we thought it was a hoax, we thought it was somebody kidding.' He continued: 'I went in, I saw things happen and it convinced me there was something happening in the house. So I stayed on I was there for months after that.' When asked what it was that convinced him, Morris went on to explain an eery incident. 'I got struck on the head with a Lego brick that was flying through the air and I knew that no one was throwing anything because I could see everybody in the room. To view this video please enable JavaScript,){kind=link}
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The photographer who spent months witnessing mysterious paranormal events and even captured a picture of a levitating girl has revealed what it was really like living with The Enfield Poltergeist.
The petrifying story is set to be explored in a new series following some of the world’s biggest unsolved paranormal activities, Hauntings.
For the uninitiated, The Enfield Poltergeist (one of the real life mysteries which inspired The Conjuring) has never yet been explained, although witnesses have claimed they actually saw the teenager involved possessed, saw furntiture moving without explanation, and one incident was even caught on camera by Graham Morris.
In September 1977, police were called to a house in Enfield, North London, to investigate a reported home invasion, in which loud knocking on the wall had been heard and furniture had moved.