BRRCK Episode 2: Tim's Secret Treasures- Haunted or Hoax?

-

 BRRCK Episode 2: Tim’s Secret Treasures- Haunted or Hoax?


listen here!


Show Notes

In this BRRCK podcast episode we explore a haunted area in Pittsburgh, Tim's Antique Shop.

This is the story of a husband and wife who unbenounced to them, bought a building that was

home to 4 spirits. Listen to hear the story of Jaquays connection with Clara, and the other spirits

and her thoughts on paranormal activity as well as our take on the intersection between our cultural

identities and paranormal beliefs. 


Tim’s Secret Treasures

Phone Interview/Story:

  • Rhonda Jaquay 

Store Owner


Student Perspectives

Interview 1:

  • Jolie Wasserman

Interview 2:

  • Cecilia Mendoza


Research Material Cited

Sensing the presence of gods and spirits across cultures and faiths 

The supernatural in society, culture, and history 





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Eatsburgh Episode 3: La Palapa

-
Image
Eatsburgh Episode 3: La Palapa https://soundcloud.com/user-50850932/episode-3-la-palapa/s-8a81wiJ9oey?utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing In our 3rd Episode, the Eatsburgh team visited La Palapa, a Mexican restaurant in the Southside area of Pittsburgh.  The restaurant, which is known for its  mezcal bar and Mexican cuisine,   offers a wide variety of traditional Mexican dishes from different parts of Mexico. Beyond the food, the restaurant offers a rich history and a fascinating story behind its founding. To learn more about the story of both the restaurant and its owners, we talked to the owners of La Palapa, Oscar and Jesus. Oscar and Jesus During our conversation, Oscar and Jesus kindly shared several stories about both the restaurant and themselves. We talked about everything from h ow Oscar and Jesus met , to the folk art from Mexico that decorates the restaurant. Oscar and Jesus also discussed some of the challenges they encountered while ma
Read more

Eatsburgh Episode 1: Girasole

-
Image
Eatsburgh Episode 1: Girasole "Girasole is the word for 'sunflower' in Italian, and is the family surname. Like the sunflower, Girasole traverses time, blending the old with the new."  In Episode 1, Eatsburgh introduces you to a family-owned Italian restaurant located in Shadyside, Pittsburgh. Walking into the small building almost hidden from the side street, we entered a lively, vibrant and packed space, and there, we met its welcoming owner, Jimmy Girasole.  The Girasole family opened the restaurant in 2000. Inspired by his beloved daughter, the father bought the building, created the menu and wishing to bring the most authentic Italian food to the Pittsburgh community.  The food offered were also the family's favorite dishes, not from just one area, but a fusion of Northern and Southern Italian styles. On the menu, there are harvests of the Northern mountains, and also gifts from the Southern sea.  Girasole Menu Like many restaurants in Italy, the menu at Gira
Read more

Pittsburgh: Cultures, Cooks, and Cuisines - Turkish Representation in Pittsburgh

-
Pittsburgh: Cultures, Cooks, and Cuisines - Turkish Representation in Pittsburgh Alondra Robles · PCCC EP 2 - Turkish Representation in Pittsburgh In the second episode of "Pittsburgh Cultures, Cooks, and Cuisines," we delve into the heartfelt journey of a Turkish immigrant and restaurateur, exploring the challenges and cultural shifts he faced in establishing his culinary identity in America. Our guest, a seasoned bartender from Turkey, recounts his initial aspirations to move to Germany in the early '90s, only to redirect his dreams to the U.S. due to job scarcity. Landing in Brooklyn with high hopes and little support, he navigated the complexities of the immigrant experience, ultimately settling in Pittsburgh. This episode sheds light on his struggle to maintain the authenticity of Turkish cuisine amid the diverse culinary landscape of the U.S. He speaks candidly about the pressure to adapt his menu to more broadly appealing Mediterranean dishes, a shift that bro
Read more