Ghost Caught on Camera? Irish School Releases Haunted CCTV Footage

The school Principal Kevin Barry said he is not sure if someone was playing a 'very well-designed prank'.

An Irish school that used to experience certain unexplained disturbances recently captured a bizarre footage on CCTV camera. The video which was caught at a corridor in Deerpark school in Cork shows certain movements that have baffled people. The clip was filmed on motion-activated cameras installed at the spot. The video shows a door opening and shutting without any force while a furniture is rocking back and forth. At one point, one of the lockers fly open spilling some papers on the floor. The school Principal Kevin Barry said he is not sure if someone was playing a ‘very well-designed prank’. However, rumors of ghosts in the school have been strongly doing rounds lately.

Barry also said that the school building is quite old which dates back to 1828 and has a lot of history. He said that there have been instances when people have heard strange sounds from the area which caught their attention. While the school authorities doubt it to be a prank they aren’t sure what exactly is the cause.

Talking about the ‘ghostly’ incident, Daily Mail quoted Kevin Barry as saying, “Obviously we were alerted to movement in the school and when we went back to review the movement that’s what we saw. It was in the middle of the night. We’re bemused ourselves, we don’t know. We do feel there is something strange going on because people do get from time to time a real chill in the air when they go past that area. It’s very interesting – one of my teachers brings his pet in with him but the pet never wants to go down that way.”

Here is the video:

The school also posted the video on their Facebook page:

Barry also said, “We do feel there is something strange going on because people do get from time to time a real chill in the air when they go past that area. It’s very interesting – one of my teachers brings his pet in with him but the pet never wants to go down that way. We’d often come across papers strewn about but we were never able to say what it was, we just assumed it was students that were doing it.”