Jen & Kelly
116 episodes listed below
Spooky, skeptical, and barely staying on topic.
Not My Ghost, Not My Problem is a paranormal hangout built around haunted sites, strange footage, urban legends, and personal accounts. It keeps one foot in ghost-hunting gear and another in comic disbelief, which makes the scarier material feel lively instead of staged.
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Not My Ghost, Not My Problem is a paranormal comedy show with enough curiosity to chase the strange and enough skepticism to keep checking the floorboards. It is not a polished museum tour. It feels more like a fast-moving conversation that keeps tripping over jokes, tech issues, side comments, and then, somehow, the actual case. Recent episodes move across Fresno Nightcrawlers, Dixie House, Black Aggie, the House on Little Road, Cashtown Inn, and Louisiana plantations. The range matters. One episode can spend real time on night-vision footage of two pale, leggy figures crossing a yard. Another can slow down for plantation history, missing records, illness, enslaved labor, and the damage caused when suffering gets flattened into ghost-tour folklore. That mix gives the show its texture. It enjoys spooky nonsense, but it does not treat every story like harmless decoration. Investigation episodes bring in EMF meters, REM pods, spirit boxes, temperature detection, haunted dolls, claimed portals, and the awkward reality of trying to measure something slippery. The hosts also make room for ordinary mess: bad audio, video reactions, bloopers, lighting problems, and interruptions that become part of the episode's personality. Paranormal Postcards shifts the format toward listener stories and group chaos, with Joel adding a reactive, reluctant energy to the scares. The best moments are not just the cases. They are the quick pivots from joking disbelief to a more careful question: what can be confirmed, what is folklore, and what should be handled with more respect? Not My Ghost, Not My Problem suits people who like haunted places, cursed objects, cryptids, and urban legends, but do not need every claim treated as gospel. It is funny without becoming glib. It is skeptical without acting superior. It is spooky, blunt, digressive, and more thoughtful than its messiest moments first suggest.
Made for: For paranormal fans who like haunted history, weird footage, ghost-hunting gear, and listener stories with a lot of conversational chaos. It especially fits people who want jokes and skepticism beside the scares, not instead of them.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by letting the mess stay visible: gear demos, tech problems, bloopers, personal reactions, and sudden serious turns all remain part of the experience. It can laugh at a suspicious pair of walking pants, then give careful attention to historical harm and missing records.
Two best friends, one haunted podcast. 👻Every week, Jen and Kelly unravel the strange, spooky, and straight-up unhinged—from haunted houses and glitchy realities to thought forms, cryptids, cursed objects, and the occasional philosophical spiral.Whether you believe in ghosts or just like weird vibes and loud laughter, there’s something here for you.✨ Paranormal with personality 🌀 Deep dives into folklore, perception, and belief 😂 Tangents, chaos, and ghost jokes galoreNew episodes every Wednesday. BYOS (Bring Your Own Sage).Love the show? Support us on Patreon for early access, ad-free episodes, and exclusive bonus content! Follow us on Instagram @notmyghostpodcast for behind-the-scen...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Paranormal claims become social stories here, tested against history, ordinary explanations, and the comic friction between Kelly and Jen.
Kelly and Jen approach paranormal stories as cases to examine without draining away the fun. A private investigation at the Dixie House becomes both a history check and a practical tour of EMF meters and REM pods.
A haunted bathroom, walking pants, and historical receipts: your group chat just found its paranormal correspondent.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A skeptical, lightly amused look at a short Fresno clip that still feels unsettling.
Not My Ghost, Not My Problem takes a skeptical, lightly amused pass at the Fresno Nightcrawler, using a 2007 backyard security-camera clip from Fresno, California as its anchor.
A skeptical, good-natured haunted-house visit that stays grounded in the Dixie House's history and reported spirits.
Kelly and Jen turn a St. Augustine haunted-house visit into a skeptical, good-natured field trip, with the Dixie House, a 1930 home said to hold at least 11 spirits, at the center.
A lively ghost-story hangout that keeps its wit and skepticism in play.
This episode makes room for its own rough edges instead of pretending they are not there: the disconnected external mic, the recording glitch, and the audio-video sync trouble are all part of the setup, and the effort to keep going gives it some charm.
A paranormal episode that stays rooted in history.
Louisiana plantations are used here as a hard, uncomfortable frame for thinking about hauntings and memory. The episode keeps circling enslaved labor, illness, silence, and the way later retellings can push the record aside.
Beginner spirit work, kept practical and grounded.
Birdie comes across as a candle maker, intuitive healer, and spirit keeper, and the episode keeps its feet on the ground. It stays with the basics: preparation, cleansing, boundaries, etiquette, a simple way to begin, and how to close things down so the space does not feel off…
Myths, monsters, drama, and side-eye.
Loose talk from the weird edge.
Folklore with shadows and a human pulse.
Spooky stories with sharp, chaotic company.
Old stories, modern timing, stranger monsters.
This one starts in a Fresno backyard.
Kelly and Jen head into the Dixie House, a 1930 home in St.
The hosts of Not My Ghost, Not My Problem discuss listener-submitted paranormal stories while humorously complaining about their podcast setups and personal fears.
This episode explores the urban legend of Black Aggie, a hooded bronze statue in a Baltimore cemetery that transformed from a symbol of grief into a chilling Maryland ghost story.
Paranormal investigator Ed Harden shares his personal experiences living in the infamous House on Little Road and how it shaped his perspective on co-existing with the unexplained.
This episode explores the haunted history of the Cashtown Inn near Gettysburg, focusing on its Civil War-era origins, transformation during the Battle of Gettysburg, and lingering paranormal questions.
The episode opens in damage-control mode.
Kelly and Jen open with the kind of loose banter that can turn a whiskey mention into a detour and still stay mostly on track.
Birdie joins Kelly and Jen to talk about beginner spirit communication.
Two British siblings host a podcast exploring paranormal topics, true crime, history, and mysteries, especially during spooky season.
This episode features a conversation with investigator Don about paranormal experiences and hauntings.
This episode explores the mysterious truth behind werewolves, discussing their curse and paranormal aspects.
This episode features a personal story about one host surprising the other with a 13-hour drive and unexpected visit, shared in the context of their paranormal podcast.