The Princess Who Spoke to the Wind: The Hidden Truth About Pocahontas
The real story wasn’t a romance — it was a haunting.
After her death in England, witnesses reported strange occurrences near her grave: gusts of wind that carried whispers in Algonquian, trees bending toward the churchyard, and flowers that bloomed out of season.
Locals called it “the Song of Matoaka.” Letters from sailors claim they saw her standing at the river’s edge, her eyes glowing faintly in the fog. Modern researchers believe the legends formed from the grief of her people, who felt her soul could never rest on foreign soil.
But in 1921, when her grave was accidentally unearthed, there was nothing inside — only a swirl of dust and a feather.
About the Creator
Keep reading
More stories from GoldenSpeech and writers in Chapters and other communities.
Ariel’s Skeleton Was Found in a Shipwreck — And It Wasn’t Entirely Human
In 1989, marine archaeologists exploring a sunken Dutch ship near the Caribbean discovered something chilling — the partial remains of a humanoid skeleton with fused lower limbs and sharp, shell-like growths along the spine. The ship’s log described a “sea maiden” who promised them passage through a storm. None survived.
By GoldenSpeech3 months ago in Chapters
Fair Exchange, No Robberies
Dark Memoirs - Index There are at least two kinds of people in the world: those who write this half-arsed kind of intro to a story that looks to separate the rare and the norm, and those who realise it's an overused framing device and don't.
By Paul Stewart14 days ago in Chapters
Comments
There are no comments for this story
Be the first to respond and start the conversation.