Who Was He? - A Mysterious Man From an Unknown Continent

Parallel universes have been discussed in the scientific community for a long time. Unfortunately, we're not quite there yet to prove or disprove it, but it's still an interesting theory and that's why there are so many unusual urban legends about the guests from a parallel reality according to many.

A man from an unnamed country

This narrative takes place in the little German village of Frankfurt a der Order in 1851. A lost man approached the local villagers and asked for assistance. The man identified himself as Jophar Vorin, and he spoke with a heavy German accent.

The man said he speaks, according to him. Languages like "laxar" and "Abram" that don't exist in reality on our planet. He asserted to originate from Laxaria, a nation on the mainland Sacria, which is distinct from a vast ocean borders Europe. Though none of them the map of the Earth showed these locations. Jophar was dispatched to the nearby authorities. He spoke with a psychologist, however, the physician found that the man completely sane. The investigation of local police also provided no information . He exudes suspicion.

According to Jophar Vorin, the objective of His journey to Europe was to look for his long-lost brother. He had survived a shipwreck and wound up near the village. They gave him a map of the area and a globe, and asked him to show the location of his collision but he didn't see anything he recognized. He appeared to have a wealth of knowledge. Ophar named five planets as his Homeworld: Sakuria, Aflar, Astar, Auslar, and Euplar.

His story was thought to be plausible. Frankfurt scientists decided to send the individual to Berlin for additional investigation research. During the voyage, though, he had something akin to a seizure. The gentleman unexpectedly jumped out of the carriage and then he vanished into the nearby forest. Despite a lengthy and exhaustive search, no Jophar traces were discovered. He appeared to have vanished as mysteriously as he had emerged.

Inspector Labouf, who was assigned to the case, accompany him to Berlin, this man reasoned could be an alien from another planet and that he had returned from from where he had come from.

Lady on Highway 167

This occurrence occurred on October 20, 1969. It was first reported in the magazine "strange" in 1988. The story is about two men, L.C. Charlie, his business partner. The names are made up. On a sunny afternoon, L.C. and Charlie were travelling along Highway 167 in Southwest Louisiana. They drove toward Lafayette's oil center while discussing work. The roadway was initially vacant, but the men observed a very old and very sluggish car ahead. The men began discussing this odd car; such vehicles had not been made in recent decades, but this one appeared to be relatively modern. The men assumed it was because of the owner's attention to detail and admired it.

They slowed down so they could get a better look at the vehicle. L.C. spotted a big orange sign that read "1940" on it. They noticed a driver, a young woman dressed in period attire, a hat with a long feather and a fur coat, despite the fact that it was warm outside. A child clothed in a thick coat and hat stood close to her.

L.C. and Charlie were about to approach her when they spotted the expression on her face. The woman was terrified and on the edge of tears as she looked about. Elsie approached her and asked if she needed assistance. She nodded and he motioned for her to park on the side of the road, but when the men arrived, they found that the woman's car had vanished. They searched around the roadway in disbelief, thinking to themselves, "she couldn't have gone anywhere so fast," but the automobile was nowhere to be discovered.

After a while, another man approached LC and Charlie. He witnessed everything that occurred and claimed that the automobile simply vanished. For several hours, the men discussed the occurrence. When they arrived in town, they contacted the police, who were unable to assist them in any way. Apart from their words, there was no proof of the car's existence. The matter was briefly mentioned in local publications before being forgotten.