Paranormal stories given room to breathe.
NVus Alien is a paranormal interview show where UFO cases, haunted places, spirit work, and psychic impressions get long, curious room to breathe. The tone is warm and fringe-friendly, with enough practical questioning to keep each story moving.
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NVus Alien is a long-form paranormal conversation show centered on UFOs, hauntings, psychic experience, occult practice, and cases that sit uneasily between testimony and evidence. Heather Woodward leads most of the material with a warm, curious style that gives guests time to explain how they came to believe what they believe. The pace is measured. Stories are not forced into neat conclusions. A Bigfoot discussion can widen into shadow presences, meditation, sacred trees, and spiritual initiation. A UFO-history episode can slow down over Betty and Barney Hill, an Air Force report, dreams, hypnosis, and the problem of what people leave out when they fear ridicule. Haunted Vermont becomes less a travelogue than a chain of remembered places, childhood impressions, ghost photos, abandoned churches, and a sudden zone of fear. The show also has a practical occult streak. Spirit communication episodes focus on intention, emotional state, boundaries, discernment, and the difference between fear and control. When Davezilla appears, the conversation moves into techno-witchcraft, AI-assisted spell work, machine-mediated spirit contact, EVPs, internet egregores, and the idea that tools can become part of magical practice without replacing the practitioner. True crime appears through the Gabby Petito case, framed around psychic impressions and how intuitive work is remembered after public evidence changes the story. Skinwalker Ranch brings the show into better-known paranormal territory, with Brandon Fugal describing ownership, secrecy, experiments, and the ranch's reputation as a heavily studied hotspot. NVus Alien is guest-forward, but the host's questions keep returning to process: what happened, how someone knew, what changed, what counted as evidence, and what still feels unresolved. It is not a hard-skeptic debunking show. It is also not pure spectacle. Its best moments come when strange claims are allowed to stay strange while the people making them explain their methods, limits, and doubts. The show fits listeners who want paranormal culture with texture: personal accounts, occult vocabulary, famous cases, haunted geography, and a willingness to ask practical questions inside very unusual stories.
Made for: For listeners drawn to UFO history, hauntings, psychic experiences, occult practice, and fringe cases discussed through patient interviews rather than quick verdicts. It especially suits people who like personal testimony, process, and unresolved patterns.
What sets it apart: NVus Alien stands out by mixing classic paranormal subjects with hands-on spiritual practice, from spirit communication boundaries to AI-assisted witchcraft. The show is less about polished suspense and more about letting unusual experiences explain themselves in conversation.
NVUS Alien is your front row seat to the paranormal, true crime, conspiracy deep dives, and tinfoil-hat musings that keep landing a little too close to the truth. I’m your host, Heather Woodward, guiding you through the weird with a straight face and a raised brow. Stephanie Carrell joins me as cohost, backing me up with sharp takes and field-tested insight. If it’s bizarre or buried, we dig it up and shine a neon light on it. No topic is off limits, and no rabbit hole is too dark. Strap in. The strange is calling.Become a supporter of t...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Heather Woodward makes paranormal belief legible through detailed interviews about experiences, investigative methods and the meanings people draw from unexplained events.
NVus Alien follows Heather Woodward through paranormal experiences, investigative practices and the ideas people build around unexplained events. Interviews range from spirit communication and techno-witchcraft to Bigfoot encounters, UFO abduction accounts and haunted locations.
Thomas Edison's unfinished ghost phone is exactly the kind of footnote your tinfoil hat deserves.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A patient Bigfoot conversation that widens into synchronicity, shadow figures, and spiritual curiosity.
The episode begins with Bigfoot and broadens into presence, synchronicity, spiritual sensing, and shadow figures. It moves at an unhurried pace through CE-6 curiosity and a prayer tree in Bailey, Colorado, letting each idea lead naturally into the next without reaching too hard…
A measured UFO interview that stays close to the family perspective and the case record.
Kathleen Martin's account of the Betty and Barney Hill case gives the episode its appeal: a UFO story told from the family's point of view, with the reporting trail, the Air Force response, and Betty's later dreams all kept in frame.
A haunted Vermont story that feels lived in, local, and eerie enough to stay with you.
The episode follows a Vermont investigator as small oddities, a family history marked by same day death dates, an abandoned church, and one uneasy photo outing turn curiosity into a long fixation on the paranormal.
A blunt paranormal conversation about boundaries, discernment, and keeping control.
Heather Woodward and Stephanie treat spirit communication as something to approach with care, not as a party trick. They lay out a simple routine: set one intention, eat together first, stay calm, and avoid high anxiety or other altered states.
AI, ritual, and spirit talk in a wandering but thoughtful interview.
The episode lands less like a polished AI explainer and more like a loose, curious conversation about ritual, spirit contact, and digital systems.
Heather Woodward talks with guests about Bigfoot as a presence that seems to sit alongside other strange experiences.
Kathleen Martin joins Heather Woodward to talk about the Betty and Barney Hill UFO case from a family perspective.
Heather Woodward opens the episode with the show’s paranormal framing and then turns to Vermont, haunted places, and how the guest got into investigation.
Heather Woodward and Stephanie spend the conversation on spirit communication as a practice with boundaries.
This episode explores childhood psychic experiences and family paranormal phenomena through personal stories and insights from psychic hosts.
Heather Woodward opens the show with a spooky, playful setup, then brings on the guest for a talk about Magical AI Grimoire.
This episode revisits the Gabby Petito case through a psychic lens, discussing a 2021 reading and how psychic abilities relate to the investigation.
Brandon Fugal discusses his ownership of Skinwalker Ranch, a scientifically studied paranormal hotspot in Utah, and his journey from skeptic to public figure featured on a History Channel docuseries.
This episode features an interview with space scientist Rupert Guy, who discusses applying his scientific background to understanding aliens, the paranormal, and other unexplained phenomena.
The host announces AlienCon 2019 and previews reposted episodes, including one about her alien abduction regression session with Caroline Cory.
The host announces a repost of older episodes about her alien abduction story and regression sessions with Caroline Cory, tied to the upcoming AlienCon event.