African American Louise Matthews lived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and in 1960 something happened to her that quickly turned from just an unusual incident to a conspiracy incident.
One summer day, a woman was lying on the sofa in her living room, and when she accidentally looked towards the window, she just caught the moment when a large luminous "fireball" flew into her house through the glass and blinds.
However, neither the window nor the blinds were damaged, the ball passed through them like a drop of water through a sieve.
Louise immediately felt a threat from the ball and it was not in vain, the ball flew quickly near her head and the woman only miraculously dodged, hiding behind the pillow. At the same time, she heard a hiss coming from the ball.
But the ball did not lag behind and continued to circle next to her head, not paying attention to Louise's hands, with which she tried to push him away. Oh my God! Have mercy on me!”The woman repeated in fear.
Finally, the balloon left her alone and flew to another corner of the room, after which it flew out through another window into the street. Louise never saw him again.
The frightened woman sat on the sofa and looked in horror at her hands, which were scorched by fire, and when she began to feel her head with her hands, she realized that this ball completely burned out the hair on the back of her head, leaving only scorched skin. The remaining hair on the head was damaged and became so brittle that it broke if touched with fingers.
After a few more minutes, Louise was finally covered with a belated hysteria from shock, and she ran out of her house with loud screams. On the street, she immediately ran into neighbors, who were also frightened when they saw what had happened to her hair and listened to her confused explanations.
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Soon Louise's husband, a devout Catholic, came running, and he immediately burst into tears when he saw her head, and then said that it was a divine warning.
Soon Louise Matthews met with journalists from the local newspaper "The Afro American", publishing stories about the life of black Americans, and on June 4, 1960, this newspaper came out with a long article about the incident that happened with Louise.
Many were convinced that the woman had suffered from ball lightning - a rare and mysterious, but still quite natural phenomenon. However, in those years, the UFO phenomenon was gaining popularity and people who were fond of it drew attention to the case of Louise as a possible UFO incident.
And it seems that they were still right, because after a while something else happened to Louise. Shortly after the newspaper article about her, two men in black hats and black suits came to her home. They asked the woman in detail about that. what happened to her, and then even took from her a few strands of her lost hair.
And when they left, they told Louise a very strange phrase that she should feel good, because she might have "saved the nation."
They also warned her not to tell anyone about her incident again, and the frightened Louise did just that. In those years, no one knew about the Men in Black, who come to eyewitnesses of UFOs and intimidate them, but Louise subconsciously felt that their threat was quite real and that they were not just another journalist. Only many years later, she decided to tell that Men in Black came to her.
