대추밭을 나오니 모든 사람들이 사라졌다 [구독자 사연 낭독] [괴담]

Summary / Recap

This video is a compilation of subscriber-submitted Korean ghost stories, framed as a mix of “what felt like a nightmare” and “what may have been something worse than ghosts”—including two standout narratives.

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1) The nightmare that became reality (Kim Su-a)

• The narrator begins by explaining that their mother often claimed to have seen ghosts, but the narrator didn’t believe her and usually dismissed it as her being unwell.
• One summer night, their mother falls asleep on the sofa and ends up facing toward the inner door.
• In a terrifying sequence, the inner door slides open, and a black, shadow-like figure seems to “slither” in—more follow endlessly.
• While her mother experiences sleep paralysis (unable to move), she can only watch as dark figures fill the house.
• In the morning, she wakes up thinking it was just paralysis—until her father notices something alarming:
  • He asks why the front door was left open, even though the inner door was closed.
• The family installs a door sensor/security app afterward.
• Later, the mother falls asleep again and hears a sound—then the sensor triggers:
  • She assumes it might be the family cat, but the sensor keeps staying active far too long.
  • She looks up and sees a face-to-face moment: the cat is there, yet the circumstances don’t match what should have happened.
• The family wakes to an alarm and discovers:
  • The inner front door is open, while the outer front door is firmly closed.
  • The security app indicates the door was opened, yet no outside entry is recorded.
  • The only logged action is that the door opened from the inside, and someone went out.
• The narrator speculates whether it connects to the earlier nightmare—suggesting it may not be a regular ghost, but something that could operate with intent.

Highlight: Security logs + sensor evidence turning a “nightmare” into something that looks disturbingly real.

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2) The “time travel” jujube orchard incident (Kim Ji-eun)

• In 2007, a young man (post-military, working part-time) begins a job mapping areas using aerial photos and marking whether places are residential or chicken restaurants.
• He’s assigned a region near a transmission tower, with permission to enter private areas.
• While drawing the map, he suddenly realizes there are no people anywhere—not even shadows—despite the area being visibly affected/devastated in summer.
• When he tries to leave, he follows what seems like a jujube-orchard path, but:
  • His phone shows “out of coverage.”
  • The path feels endless, as though the trees keep repeating.
• He eventually reaches the other side, but it’s wrong:
  • Instead of the road he expected, he appears on an unfamiliar country road not shown on his map.
  • Nearby buildings—like a training center and village facilities—are in complete ruin, wrecked like the result of a disaster.
  • There are no people, no signs of life, and the damage looks far too extreme to be normal decay.
• An old man (wearing a modernized hanbok, which makes the narrator feel even more out of place) calls him back:
  • He asks how the narrator ended up there.
  • The old man points toward the direction the narrator came from and tells him to go straight back—emphasizing “time”, not just place.
• The narrator runs immediately, terrified by the wording and the urgency implied.
• When he reaches the road, he breaks down crying and tries to contact others.
• Everyone around him dismisses him as:
  • joking, or
  • having eaten something weird and should stop talking nonsense.
• The narrator insists it really happened, ending with the idea that the incident may relate to distorted time/space caused by transmission-tower electricity—a hypothesis rejected by mainstream science.

Highlight: The chilling moment where everything is ruined, there are no people, and an old man warns him to return to the time he came from.

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Closing note (video framing)

• The uploader connects both stories to the idea that electric currents might distort time/space, speculating about anomalies related to transmission towers.
• The video ends by thanking participants and reminding viewers to check the community post for winners.

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Notable Jokes / Reactions

• The stories are presented seriously (no major comedy beats), but there’s a recurring “break the disbelief” reaction:
  • In the Kim Su-a story, the father initially dismisses the event as sleep paralysis / malfunction—until the app data contradicts it.
  • In the orchard/time-slip story, peers dismiss it as someone talking nonsense after eating something, despite the narrator insisting it’s undeniable.

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Personalities Appearing (as inferred)

• The narrator (voiceover) in both stories
• Mother (Kim Su-a story)
• Father (Kim Su-a story)
• Older brother (Kim Ji-eun story)
• Old man / grandfather (time-displacement story)
• Cat (minor but pivotal in the sensor incident)