Horror Animated Story · Horror Animated Story

S52 Ep21: Don’t Watch This Alone… 3 True Hawk Tuah Horror Stories

April 12, 2026·20 min·2 clips
A man reveals how the viral Hak Tua girl meme triggers his trauma from a deadly night at a bus stop.
The episode opens with a narrator who, after a night of rejection at a bar, encounters an attractive woman at a bus stop who resembles the viral Hawk Tuah girl. They flirt, go to an alleyway together, and when he hears a male voice, he panics and attacks with a knife. He is later arrested using surveillance footage. The story is framed as inspired by the real case of Damarian Kalen Bible from Minneapolis, charged with second-degree murder after killing 38-year-old Savannah Ryan Williams near Lake Street. The second story features a 65-year-old retired widower who starts dating a woman with a much higher libido. She pressures him to see a doctor, who prescribes medication. During an intimate encounter after taking the pill, he blacks out and wakes to find his girlfriend dead on the floor. Police cannot definitively determine cause of death. He is charged with involuntary manslaughter but beats the case. The real-world inspiration is the case of Richard Henry Patterson, a Margate man acquitted of second-degree murder after his girlfriend Francisca Martinez was found dead in her condo. Medical experts could not rule out heart attack, stroke, or asphyxiation. The third story involves a man driving home late who sees a young woman at a gas station and offers her a ride. He deliberately misses her destination and pulls a knife when she protests. He holds her in a soundproofed basement for several nights, and eventually lowers his guard during an intimate moment, at which point the captive bites off part of his anatomy. She escapes to a Waffle House where staff call police. He is arrested while bleeding at home. The real case involved Dennis Slayton, 61, a registered offender charged with kidnapping and first-degree criminal conduct after a woman fought off his attack in Greenville.

As heard by us

A viral Hak Tua reference turns an old drunken night into fresh domestic dread.

A short bus ride from the narrator's apartment makes the bar feel grimly ordinary, which is why the night keeps its sting once heavy drinking, repeated rejection, and the viral Hak Tua girl drag it back into view.

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Why you'd press play

You like your horror with a trashed bar night, a relationship turning sour on the couch, and a Waffle House escape at the end of the road.

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