In this episode of Histories of Horror, host Sai Marie interviews Kevin Stone, a renowned hypnotist, who shares his journey into the world of hypnosis. Kevin discusses the differences between hypnosis and hypnotherapy, the impact of hypnosis on both celebrities and everyday individuals, and addresses common misconceptions about the practice.

Kevin emphasizes the therapeutic benefits of hypnosis for issues like anxiety and phobias, and provides insights on how to get started with hypnosis. The conversation highlights the evolution of hypnosis in modern society and its potential to facilitate lasting change in people's lives.

Connect with Kevin Stone at Hypnotist.com

I’ve dropped to fourth after holding third through most of the 2-for-1 donation days. With just 3 days left, I need a final push—daily free votes and donations to the Starlight Children's Foundation are crucial. #halloween2025 #faceofhalloween #jamieleecurtis #matthewlillard #screammovieThey might do another 2-for-1 day this week, but I need everyone coming in hot every day. If I don’t hit first by Thursday, I’m out. But making it to third in the quarterfinals would mean everything—I barely missed it last year.Even if I fall short, helping these kids smile is a win. Let’s make this count. LINK TO VOTE: http://www.faceofhalloween.org/2025/sai-marieP.S. You can vote free daily and donate votes!

This episode of Histories of Horror delves into the themes of storytelling, with a particular focus on the representation of witches in narratives.

Michael Deeze, author of Bless Me Father, discusses how these stories weave together elements of the natural world and the impact of historical influences, such as the Roman Catholic Church, on these narratives.

The importance of immersion in the subject matter is emphasized, suggesting that a deeper connection can enhance the storytelling experience.

Donate or Share AL's GoFundMe!

⁠https://gofund.me/21ea85a2a⁠

Vote for Sai to make the National finals in the Face of Halloween contest.

Vote here: ⁠faceofhalloween.org/2025/sai-marie