A haunted doll known for her apparent disdain towards men has left her owner covered in scratches and was caught yanking a friend’s shirt on camera. The doll, named Elizabeth, has become notorious for her aggressive behaviour, particularly targeting men. Lee Steer, the doll’s owner, and his partner, Sarah Carter, were conducting a paranormal investigation when Lee felt a burning sensation on his neck. Sarah discovered red scratches all over Lee’s back, believed to be in the shape of a pentagram. CCTV footage also captured Lee’s friend being harassed by the doll, with his shirt seemingly tugged by an unseen force.
Lee believes the doll, purchased on eBay for £866, is now the most haunted doll in the UK and has been escalating her mischievous activities, including disrupting videos and setting off fire alarms. He attributes Elizabeth’s behaviour to her past life experiences, suggesting she may have been mistreated by a man or faced a disastrous wedding. The doll’s actions have included moving objects and scratching only men who come into contact with her.
Jon-Paul Kenny, a member of the Occult Family, shared his experience of feeling the doll’s presence during a visit to the bridal doll room. Despite not feeling scared, he described the encounter as putting him on edge. The doll’s playful behaviour has also affected Sarah, who now avoids entering the bridal room alone due to the unsettling scratches on Lee’s back.
The eerie incidents at the museum have been captured on camera, including objects being thrown and a man’s shirt lifted by an unseen force. Lee and his team have noticed a surge in poltergeist activity, leading them to believe Elizabeth is behind these occurrences. With the doll drawing comparisons to the infamous haunted rag doll Annabelle, Lee remains convinced of Elizabeth’s status as the most haunted doll in the UK.
The ongoing paranormal phenomena surrounding Elizabeth continue to intrigue investigators and visitors alike, adding to the doll’s mystique and reputation for targeting men with her unsettling antics.