Listener Stories
Ghost stories, cryptid sightings, strange dreams, cursed objects, creepy places, and experiences that still bother you.
2B2A Open Case Intake
Bring YourWeird
Got a story that refuses to behave?
Ghosts. Cryptids. Conspiracies. Weird crime. Listener nightmares. Strange research. Guest pitches. If it made you check the hallway twice or ruin a perfectly normal week, it belongs here.
1
Direct InboxYour pitch goes straight to 2B2A.
9
Pitch TypesPlenty of doors into the weird.
0%
Miracle SalesmanshipDetails beat vague cosmic claims.
100%
Weird ApprovedKeep it honest. Keep it interesting.
What belongs in the archive
Choose Your Flavor Of Chaos
Specific beats mysterious. Every damn time.
Guest Appearances
Come with a clear subject, real experience, useful research, and enough substance to survive follow-up questions.
Case Files
Folklore, paranormal research, weird crime, conspiracy threads, local legends, and unexplained history.
Scary Fiction
Original nightmares are welcome. Mark them clearly as fiction because fake evidence in a trench coat is still fake evidence.
Practitioner Spotlights
Mediums, witches, investigators, and practitioners who can discuss craft, ethics, boundaries, and real-world context.
Trailer Swaps
Cross-promo and collaborations for shows in the paranormal, cryptid, conspiracy, folklore, horror, and weird-crime lanes.
Before you hit send
Know The Lane
Chaos still needs labels.
Good Fits
- Specific dates, places, patterns, witnesses, research, or follow-up details.
- Authors, historians, researchers, archivists, investigators, and experiencers.
- Creators with a strong topic and a reason they are the right person to discuss it.
- Practitioners willing to talk honestly about methods, boundaries, and ethics.
- Stories we may retell, with permission stated clearly in the pitch.
Bad Fits
- Hate content, harassment, doxxing, or anything that puts real people in danger.
- Active legal disputes where you want a podcast-shaped megaphone.
- Political pitches. Keep it paranormal, cryptid, conspiracy, folklore, horror, or weird crime.
- “I cannot tell you anything, but it is huge.” That is not a pitch. That is a vague threat.
- Miracle promises, fake evidence, or certainty wearing expensive costume jewelry.
Send The Weird
Give us the hook, the useful details, why you are connected to it, and what you want to do. Tight is good. Vague is useless. The goblins have enough paperwork already.