Attacked by Coyote Head in Arizona: 3 True Scary Stories

Eerie Encounters in Arizona

• 💡 The episode features three unsettling true stories, including a tale of Arizona's newest cryptid, "Coyote Head," and dark spirits.
• 🎧 Listeners are encouraged to follow and review "Tales from the Break Room" on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

The Janitor's Haunting

• 👻 A school janitor recounts hearing disembodied voices and experiencing unexplained phenomena, such as lights turning on and a rocking chair moving on its own.
• 😨 The unsettling events led the janitor to believe the school might be built on an old graveyard or burial site.

Mortuary Transport Specialist's Terrifying Night

• 💀 A mortuary transport specialist describes the isolating and emotionally taxing nature of their job, dealing with death and decomposition daily.
• 🌵 While waiting for a call in a remote Arizona desert area, the specialist experiences escalating dread, culminating in a violent encounter with a coyote that ransacked their van.
• 🐺 The specialist later encounters multiple coyotes, realizing they are drawn to the scent of a deceased person they are transporting.
• 👽 The climax involves a horrifying encounter with a creature that is not a coyote, described as unnatural, with a distorted body and a voice that says "feed me."

Welfare Check Gone Wrong

• 🚨 A police officer is dispatched to a welfare check on an elderly woman, Mrs. Albright, who hasn't been seen in weeks.
• 🏠 Upon arrival, the officer finds the house eerily silent, with a sickly sweet odor and a blue light pulsing from a television displaying static.
• 👤 A terrifying face appears at the window, followed by a hunched, frail figure in a nightgown that moves unnaturally.
• 🚪 The officer discovers the front door ajar and, despite the complainant's warnings, enters the house, finding no sign of Mrs. Albright but sensing a malevolent presence.
• 😨 Overwhelmed by fear and the feeling of being watched, the officer retreats, reporting Mrs. Albright as a missing person and warning others about the dangers of "Coyote Head."