top of page

Yak's Journal: A Battle Log from the World of Ghost Whisperer (Tee Yod) (A Fan Post - Spoiler Alert)

  • Writer: Maria De Jesus Chapa-Berry
    Maria De Jesus Chapa-Berry
  • Sep 26
  • 6 min read

Updated: Sep 30

Alright, listen up, you primitive screwheads! Yak here, and let me tell you, what I've been through makes your average ghost story look like a bedtime lullaby. You wanna talk about "Ghost Whisperer"? Ha! Try "Death Whisperer," because that's what we're really dealing with.


It all started back in '72, a time when life was simpler, farming was hard work, and evil spirits were just… not on my radar. I was fresh out of the military, a good old Kanchanaburi boy, and I figured I'd be back home, enjoying some peace and quiet with my family. My parents, my brothers Yos and Yod, and my sisters Yad, Yam, and Yee – a big family, and usually a happy one. But then things started to get… weird. First, there was Nart, a girl from our village, who died in a way that’d make your blood run cold. Just like that, gone. But that was just the appetizer.


My sisters, on their way home from school, saw something under a tree. A woman in black. Now, I’ve seen some things in my life, but nothing like what was about to unfold. Yam, bless her heart, she was the one who really got hit. She saw some strange old woman during a family outing, and that’s when the sickness started. Not your everyday flu, mind you. This was a sickness that crawled inside her and started twisting her into something else. I knew something was wrong. Call it a gut feeling, call it military training, call it the universe screaming at me, but I felt it in my bones that my family was in trouble. So, I came home. And what I found… it was worse than any battlefield I’d ever seen.


Yam, my sweet sister, was acting like a different person. Sometimes she’d just wander off in a trance, and when we tried to follow, that whispering… that goddamn whispering. It was like a siren song designed to put you to sleep, to let the evil take hold. I had to burn my hand, Yad had to bite herself, just to stay awake, to fight it. We managed to drag Yam back, but it was clear – this wasn't going to be a quick fix. Then, that old hag, Chauy, the one Yam saw, she broke into our house! She attacked Yam, ripped out one of her teeth, like some twisted ritual. My mom, bless her strength, she chased the witch away, but it was too late. The seed was planted, the evil was taking root.


My buddy Sarge, a good man, he told me what I already suspected: an evil spirit, the woman in black, had its hooks in Yam. We found Chauy in her hut, performing some kind of dark magic, trying to make Yam the spirit’s new host. And when Chauy offed herself… that’s when I knew we were in deep, deep trouble. We called in a priest, Puth, a man who knew his stuff. He told us to cut down a bamboo tree near our house. And what we found… human organs, a beating heart, all rotting inside. We burned it, every last piece, hoping to cleanse the evil.

But it wasn't over. Not by a long shot.


We were on our way to the hospital, Yam, Yad, my mother, Sarge, Puth, and me, in the truck. And that's when hell broke loose. Hallucinations, spirits attacking us from all sides. Yam, possessed again, started whispering, trying to put me to sleep at the wheel. The truck crashed. Puth… Puth didn’t make it.

I woke up to a nightmare. Yam, with my handgun, shot Sarge. My own sister, being used as a puppet by that damn evil. She threatened to kill the rest of my family. But Yad, my brave little sister, she stabbed Yam in the arm, breaking the spirit’s hold, just for a moment. And that was all I needed. I grabbed my gun, and I put an end to that thing. Or so I thought.


In the hospital, Yam seemed to be getting better. For a moment, there was hope. Then she said goodbye to Yad, and started pulling out her own tooth. We tried to stop her, but it was too late. Her body swelled, blood erupted from everywhere. And outside the window, for just a moment, Yad saw it again. The evil spirit. It was still out there.


After Yam’s funeral, I went back to that damn tree, the one where it all began. I burned it to the ground. And as the flames rose, I knew one thing for sure: it wasn't over. Not by a long shot. This was just the beginning.



Part Two: The Whisperer Returns


You think a little fire's gonna stop something that's been around for who knows how long? Ha! That’s just wishful thinking. After Yam… after everything, I knew I had a score to settle. That tree was just one piece of the puzzle. This evil, this "Tee Yod" as some call it, it had its tendrils in more places than just our village. They call it "Ghost Whisperer" but what I was experiencing was less whispering and more like a full-blown demonic opera. After the first round, I became… well, let's just say I wasn’t the same Yak who went off to the military. I saw things differently. I heard things differently. The whispers, they didn't just target my family anymore. They were everywhere.


The second film, "Death Whisperer 2: The Unseen," took us deeper into the darkness. It wasn't just about one family anymore. This evil, it was like a disease, spreading. People in neighboring villages started experiencing similar things. The whispers grew louder, the manifestations stronger. It was like the spirit was emboldened, stronger after what it did to Yam. I took it upon myself to understand it, to fight it. My family, what was left of us, we were scarred, but not broken. Yad, she developed a certain… sensitivity after all she went through. She could feel it, sometimes even see flickers of it, like a warning sign. And I, well, I had my handgun, my wits, and a healthy dose of pure, unadulterated rage.


We encountered new victims, new families being torn apart by this unseen force. The battles were more intense, the stakes higher. We learned more about the origins of this particular evil, a history steeped in forgotten rituals and ancient curses. It wasn't just a random spirit; it was something with purpose, with a horrifying will of its own. There were moments where I thought we were done for, where the darkness was too overwhelming. But you don't give up when your family, your people, are at stake. You fight. You fight with everything you’ve got. We learned new ways to combat it, local remedies, old prayers, things that barely registered as folk tales before. We even had to find ways to communicate with other people who had experienced similar horrors, pooling our knowledge, our fear, and our desperate hope.


And let me tell you, the whispers? They got more personal. They tried to break me, to exploit my guilt over Yam, to twist my mind. But you can’t break Yak. You just can’t. By the end of "Death Whisperer 2," we had pushed it back, but we knew it was a temporary reprieve. This wasn’t an enemy you could just shoot and be done with. This was something ancient, something persistent.



Part Three: The Whispers Never End


And now, they're talking about a "Death Whisperer 3: The Awakening." An awakening, they call it. Like it ever truly slept! I knew it wasn't over. That's why I burned that tree. That's why I keep my ear to the ground, my eyes open, and my handgun loaded. This evil, this Tee Yod, it's not just a ghost. It's a force, a dark energy that feeds on fear, on suffering. And it’s always looking for a way back in.


From what I’ve heard, the third movie is going to explore how this evil has evolved, how it's found new ways to manifest in the modern world. Back in '72, we were dealing with a more direct, physical kind of horror. But now, with the world changing, with new ways for information – and whispers – to travel, who knows what form it’ll take? I imagine it’ll be a struggle against something far more insidious, something that can seep into the very fabric of society. Maybe it’s not just possessing people anymore, maybe it’s influencing thoughts, creating discord, feeding on the negative energy of the world. That’s the kind of thing that truly keeps me up at night.


But one thing's for sure: Yak will be there. I’m not some fancy ghost whisperer, trying to make peace with the dead. I’m here to kick evil’s ass, plain and simple. I've got the scars to prove it, and a whole lot of experience in dealing with things that go bump in the night – and things that whisper in your ear until you want to rip your own teeth out.


So, if you’re looking for a heartwarming tale of spectral comfort, you’ve come to the wrong place. This is about survival. This is about fighting for what's left. And as long as those whispers are out there, trying to drag innocent people into the darkness, you can bet your bottom baht that Yak will be there, ready to take them on. Because it’s not over yet. Not by a long shot. And if you think it is, well, you just haven't been listening close enough.



Find more on Ghost Whisperer on the Wikipedia Page. Ghost Whisperer part one and two can be viewed on Netflix.

Comments


4.jpg

Hi, thanks for stopping by!

Subscribe and Stay Updated

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest

Professional Fashion Model from 1994-2008

Want to support my site & blog? Support me on
 

bmc-button.png
Adriana_Book_Launch_-_Secondary_Imagery.webp
BIG_IMPACT_LOGO_37a3df1f-29b8-4c37-af9a-328299475774.webp

Browse Little Words Project's extensive line of jewelry that include custom orders and wholesale options for your business.

Use discount code:
BAVERYMARY
to save 15% off your order(s)!

 

VintageHeartsCharmBracelet_edited.jpg

Maria De Jesus Chapa-Berry         Spring Branch-Houston, TX 77043, USA         creatormariadejesus@outlook.com

© 2025 by Maria De Jesus Chapa-Berry. Powered and secured by Wix

bottom of page