Don’t Let Them In! The Urban Legends of Black-Eyed Children

The video explores the urban legend of Black Eyed Children, focusing on their eerie characteristics and the fear they evoke. It begins with Brian Bethel's encounter, which laid the foundation for the lore. The video discusses sightings in England and the cultural impact of these stories. It delves into the psychological and historical context, examining why these tales resonate with audiences. The narrative highlights the evolution of childhood perceptions and the role of the internet in spreading such legends.

What is the primary feature of Black Eyed Children that makes them so unsettling?

• Their black, lifeless eyes

• Their unusual clothing

• Their mechanical voices

• Their ability to vanish

Who was the first person to report an encounter with Black Eyed Children?

• Doctor Emily Zarca

• A woman in Cannock Chase

• Brian Bethel

• Lee Brickley

In which country are Black Eyed Children sightings particularly common?

• United States

• England

• Australia

• Canada

What is a common theme in the stories of Black Eyed Children?

• They are always seen in groups

• They speak in ancient languages

• They must be invited in

• They carry weapons

How has the internet contributed to the spread of the Black Eyed Children legend?

• By limiting access to information

• By debunking the myth

• By allowing rapid sharing of stories

• By creating new sightings

What cultural shift in the 20th century influenced the perception of children?

• The Industrial Revolution

• The Romantic period

• The Renaissance

• Post-World War Two social changes

What is one theory for the rise of child villains in horror films?

• A fear of technology

• A fear of youth culture

• A fear of the supernatural

• A fear of historical events

What does the saying 'the eyes are the windows of the soul' imply in the context of Black Eyed Children?

• Eyes reveal a person's age

• Eyes reflect a person's soul

• Eyes show a person's emotions

• Eyes indicate a person's health

What historical practice involved interpreting facial features to determine character?

• Phrenology

• Astrology

• Alchemy

• Physiognomy

What is one reason Black Eyed Children are considered a modern folklore phenomenon?

• They are supported by scientific evidence

• They are based on historical events

• They are a recent discovery

• They challenge traditional views of childhood