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Mysterious Figure Claims Disney World Is a “Paradise” for Unbelievable New Guests

Cinderella Castle with guests on Main Street, U.S.A.
Credit: Inside the Magic

Walt Disney World Resort is known for drawing in guests from all over the world during peak times, especially through the bustling holiday season. As Halloween festivities fade into Thanksgiving and the year-end holiday spirit starts to spread, the parks, especially Magic Kingdom, start filling up. Alongside attractions like Mickey’s Very Merry Christmas Party and increased Lightning Lane ticket prices, the place is flooded with Disney enthusiasts and families alike. However, one self-proclaimed “divine travel agent” believes there are more than just human visitors at Disney– in fact, she knows there are.

According to Antonia Harman, demons are also wandering the streets of Magic Kingdom and enjoying the sights at Animal Kingdom.

Yes, you read that right—demons.

Magic Kingdom crowds at Disney World

Credit: Inside the Magic

Antonia Harman, a 44-year-old from Cornwall, England, has embraced a rather unique career path. Starting as a model and television presenter, Harman found herself on a journey that took a drastic turn when she claimed to have saved a friend from a burst eardrum by removing a “snake-like” demon.

Ever since that moment, Harman felt compelled to pursue life as an energy healer. She founded her own company, Divine Empowerment, where she performs exorcisms, helps clients unlock what she calls “magical” abilities, and even assists lost spirits. According to Manchester Evening News, Harman’s mission now includes working with demons she claims to banish from people’s lives—but not in the way one might expect.

Rather than aiming to rid the world of these dark entities permanently, Harman has adopted a new approach. She explained, “I realized that if demons are the cause of people’s stresses and negative thoughts, they must be taking orders from someone else, higher up […] I realized demons are actually slaves and don’t deserve to be killed.” In 2021, Harman announced herself as a “divine travel agent” and started working to send demons to places she describes as “paradise” across various dimensions.

But what exactly constitutes “paradise” for a demon?

The ghosts of Haunted Mansion

Credit: Disney

In Harman’s view, she sends them to places that match their concept of a blissful retreat, which, interestingly enough, could mean a stay at Walt Disney World. “I send them to another universe’s paradise—whether that be Disney World, The Ritz, or The Bahamas,” she revealed, even mentioning the fictional Gotham City as another potential destination. For Harman, this role as a “divine travel agent” means sending demons to places where they can live in harmony instead of wreaking havoc.

The shift in approach, she explains, comes from an evolved understanding of their nature and a desire to avoid unnecessary conflict–she apparently took a demon home from IKEA and beheaded it with Excalibur. “There’s no animosity or hatred or anger,” Harman explained, adding, “Before, there would have been more of a war going on, but now, because I’m a divine travel agent, there’s nothing to worry about for me.”

Adventureland entrance

Credit: Inside the Magic

So, as crowds of tourists pour into Disney for their holiday vacations, could there be invisible demon “guests” accompanying them? While Harman’s claims may seem far-fetched, they add to Disney’s legacy of strange and spooky lore. The parks have long been known for their ghost stories, especially surrounding certain attractions. Take Pirates of the Caribbean at Magic Kingdom, for example, where legends say a ghost named George haunts the ride, or the Haunted Mansion, which, of course, has a reputation for being, well, haunted.

Across the parks, stories about the supernatural add a layer of mystery that has fascinated Disney fans for years. In Hollywood Studios, the Twilight Zone Tower of Terror reportedly has its own ghostly figure—a bellhop known to appear occasionally to those brave enough to ride. Over at EPCOT, some even claim that Spaceship Earth has its own paranormal presence. These tales have become a part of Disney folklore, and for some, the chance of encountering a ghostly visitor is just as thrilling as the attractions themselves.

Lightning striking the Tower of Terror

Credit: Disney

While Ms. Harman’s demon travel agency might seem like something out of a fantasy novel, it does make one wonder: if these supernatural entities are seeking their own version of a getaway, could Disney World offer them just the right blend of thrills, magic, and wonder? Her philosophy is that even demons deserve a break—a place to rest and experience the same joys that humans find at Disney’s enchanting parks.

Whether or not one believes in Harman’s cosmic travel agency for demons, her stories add a unique twist to the Disney experience, making fans wonder what unseen entities might also be wandering through the parks. For now, one thing’s for certain: Disney World remains a place full of wonder, stories, and maybe, just maybe, a little supernatural company.

What are your thoughts on this “divine travel agent”?

About Thomas Hitchen

When he’s not thinking about the Magic Kingdom, Thomas is usually reading a book, becoming desperately obsessed with fictional characters, or baking something delicious (his favorite is chocolate cake -- to bake and to eat). He's a dreamer and grew up on Mulan saving the world, Jim Hawkins soaring through the stars, and Padmé Amidala fighting a Nexu. At the Parks, he loves to ride Everest, stroll down Main Street with an overstuffed pin lanyard around his neck, and eat as many Mickey-shaped ice creams as possible. His favorite character is Han Solo (yes, he did shoot first), and his favorite TV show is Buffy the Vampire Slayer except when it's One Tree Hill. He loves sandy beach walks, forest hikes, and foodie days out in the Big City. Thomas lives in England, UK, with his fiancée, baby, and their dog, a Border Collie called Luna.

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