Curse of the Crying Boy Painting

[bloodymoon14]

Ok. In England, there have been many fires. In each scene, there's nothing left, but a painting of a crying boy. Here's the story:

From around 1985 onwards, (meaning there are still cases like this) a series of mysterious house fires were brought to the attention of the general public, following the discovery that in each case, the buildings and all

Comments

[bloodymoon14]

No one trusts Wikipedia. -_-" It can be changed and edited by people. That's the reason for the lack of trust.

[hoppytoad79]

If you look only at the fifty reports, that's 0.1% of the total prints. Like I said below in a reply to the OP, if you assume there were another 1,000 homes that displayed the painting that burned down we didn't hear about, that's a total of 1050 homes that burned that had the painting, or 2.1% of the total prints. In short, coincidence. I'd love to know about the warehouses that stored the prints, the stores that sold/sell the painting that haven't burned or that did burn and no one connected to the presence of the painting--and I have a very hard time believing that no one would have have anything about a store that sold/sells those prints having burned down because of the print, know what I mean? I've also never heard of any genuinely haunted or cursed paintings where prints were haunted/cursed. If that were the case, there are a lot of ghost story books out there with pictures of haunted paintings that would be causing trouble for those who bought them.

[bloodymoon14]

I don't use wikipedia. Anyone who does should know it can be changed by ANYONE at ANYTIME.
And the paintings may be like mirrors. You may be able to cover them all up, with no effects. The covering of mirrors keeps spirits from returning. That's what I've learned from most religions and superstitions.