If you’re from deep South Texas, you’ve probably heard of lechuzas. In the spiritual and paranormal world, lechuzas are often depicted as eerie, owl-like creatures with supernatural abilities. According to folklore, they are believed to be witches who can transform into large owls, sometimes with the face of an old woman. These creatures are said to prey on humans, particularly children and drunkards, by luring them with haunting cries or appearing as omens of death. The legend of the lechuza is prominent in regions of Mexico and Texas, where they are considered both a source of fear and fascination. Check out what Eric G from Alamo, TX had to say about an experience his father’s co-worker had.
The Story
“One early morning, an AEP worker had an order to disconnect the electricity to a house in a small village in Southside Alamo, TX, known as Little Mexico. As he pulled in, he noticed a large group of people gathered around a tree, praying and reciting various scriptures from the Bible. Curious, he stopped and asked a bystander what was happening.
With a bewildered look on his face, the bystander told the AEP worker to look up at the tree. As he did, he saw on a thick branch what appeared to be a half-man, half-bird creature. Locals of the Rio Grande Valley call them “lechuzas,” which means this owl was transforming back into a warlock. If it were female, it would be a witch. As he witnessed this transformation, the warlock was screaming, “Let me go!”
The AEP worker described the creature as having the face of a man, but the lower body was still transitioning from owl to human. He quickly got back into his truck and left as fast as he could. Real-life encounter.” -Eric G
Are these real
Thanks for visiting our site! These are first hand testimonials sent to us by our readers. FYI