A man's brother brings home a ghostly girl from a cemetery, and she starts feeding on his energy.
1. La Mano Peluda, a Mexican paranormal call-in show on Radio Fórmula hosted by Gina Avilés and Nacho Muñoz, airs its Wednesday, January 28, 2026 episode with the theme 'la chica de la curva.'
2. Hosts Gina Avilés and Nacho Muñoz present; the episode is structured entirely around listener audio messages and live calls.
3. The episode's central theme frames a recurring road legend: a pale-dressed woman who appears on foggy curves at night, always facing away from approaching cars, linked to repeated accidents at specific points in every Mexican city.
4. A caller from Ciudad Cuauhtémoc, Chihuahua describes coworker José Alfredo's story: his brother unknowingly brought a child-like entity home from a cemetery after a Ouija session, and the entity lived in the family house for years appearing in doorways.
5. The entity from the cemetery drained the brother's energy through nightly conversations and, when he attempted to expel her years later, issued a direct warning—followed that same day by a serious truck accident and criminal charges.
6. After the brother asked the entity's forgiveness, his legal troubles resolved, and the pattern continued until he married and left the family home; a subsequent prayer intervention revealed the entity was not a child but something demonic.
7. An anonymous female caller describes a 2 AM episode of escalating physical phenomena while living alone: a crawling sensation traveling up her leg from inside the skin, an electric-shock-like pain at her knee, a loud kick on her bedroom door from inside, and uncontrollable vomiting of foam and water until 5:20 AM.
8. The anonymous caller reports that as she left for work the next morning, she heard a knock on the front door from the inside while she was already outside; she did not return.
9. Sergio from Tabasco describes mandatory 24-hour guard duty in a government institution whose current offices are built over a former amphitheater-morgue, which a colleague described as being 20 years old at the time of conversion.
10. Sergio saw two figures of different heights pass in the darkened corridor at around 1:40 AM—a short stocky one and a taller stooped one—then investigated with a police-issue electric prod.
11. In one area of the office Sergio's breath became visible vapor despite the 38-degree ambient temperature and 100% humidity of Tabasco, which he described as feeling like a cold storage chamber.
12. A heavy criminal procedure code book approximately 8 cm thick struck Sergio in the head hard enough to leave a bruise the size of a peach; two secretarial chairs on wheels then began moving spontaneously.
13. The next morning Sergio requested CCTV footage review and was told the cameras froze during the exact window of his encounter; the CCTV operator told him multiple female colleagues had been grabbed and slapped on the buttocks by unseen forces.
14. Mario Pérez from Chicago relays a trucker's account on La Rumorosa highway near Tijuana: the driver saw an intensifying light at 3 AM that required sunglasses, then a 2-meter humanoid figure with a cross of light where its face should be, which slowly sank into the ground as the trucker nearly rear-ended the toll plaza.
15. Alejandra from Atlacomulco describes a hillside house where as a child she heard her mother's voice calling her name when her mother was at school, and where metallic ringing sounds on roof reinforcement bars occurred even in windless conditions.
16. Alejandra's son, at approximately age three, repeatedly pointed at a specific tree outside asking if witches existed, and once screamed that a witch was in the window while he was using his training toilet.
17. Alejandra had her son baptized at age three; all the paranormal activity—window apparitions, roof sounds, and the child's tree fixation—stopped immediately after the baptism.
18. At age 13, the same son told Alejandra he woke to see a pale-haired woman at his window watching him—the same window area where he had seen the 'bruja' as a toddler, which had since been remodeled into his bedroom.
19. The show's tone is accepting and non-skeptical; hosts affirm all caller accounts and provide theological or folkloric frameworks; the format is unhurried and callers speak at length.
20. Listeners looking for paranormal accounts framed within Mexican folk-Catholic tradition will find multiple substantive first-person stories; listeners seeking scientific analysis or skeptical commentary will not find it here.
