I guess people think it's fable or fantasy.

I know when I was a kid, I was on my front porch in Tennessee one morning, and I was talking

to the lady next door.

She was in the alley between the two houses.

I was talking to the lady next door, and I went back in the house.

And I told my grandmother I'd just seen you know

Miss Tracy and she was like where I was like in the alley she's like hmm miss Trecii

had been dead a few years and my grandma was like if you see it again don talk to her. So we have a whole other idea about what haints and spirits are.

Some of them are good, some of them are bad.

You know, she wasn't judging Ms. Tracy for that because she didn't bother me or she didn't do it.

She just asked me how I was doing or whatever was a very innocent conversation.

But I did see her, which was, you know, another thing.

So growing up, I have a whole other idea about, you know,

ghosts, haints, spirits, and all that kind of thing,

because it's just how we grew up and who those people were.

Or, you know, sometimes a dream becomes more than a dream.

Or you dream about someone who's gone.

You dream about a parent or a grandparent or a friend or whatever, you know.

And sometimes that dream is so real, it's like, it's a real visitation and not a dream.

Hi, I'm Jasmine Hughes.

This is the piano lesson, the official podcast, a show where we give you a behind-the-scenes

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