Bélmez faces

1. The first face, August 1971

It all began in Bélmez de la Moraleda, Jaén, on August 23, 1971. María Gómez Cámara claimed that while she was in her kitchen, she saw a stain on the concrete floor that appeared to clearly form a human face. She alerted others in the village, and the phenomenon began to attract attention.

From a paranormal perspective, here is the first unsettling detail: it was not a painting, a photograph, or an image on a wall, but rather an image that seemed to emerge directly from the floor itself.
And then, something happened that greatly fueled the mystery...
2. Attempts were made to remove it
The first figure was scraped away, and the area was subsequently covered with cement or plaster. According to accounts from the time, another image later appeared in the very same spot.
For paranormal investigators of that era, this completely changed the nature of the story.
Had it simply been an accidental stain, it could have been easily explained. But the fact that it vanished when covered, only to reappear later, raised a question:
What was producing the image?
And that is where the truly strange part of the case begins.
3. The faces begin to multiply
Subsequently, other faces appeared in various parts of the house. Some images seemed to change, vanish, or take on new features.
The most famous one came to be known as "La Pava."
From a paranormal perspective, some researchers began to speak of *teleplasty*—a term used in parapsychology to refer to the alleged formation of physical images through some unknown psychic phenomenon.
And this leads to one of the most intriguing theories:
The house was not being "visited" by ghosts in the traditional sense. The images themselves were a physical manifestation of some psychic phenomenon.
In other words, it was not necessarily a ghost appearing before a person, but something far stranger: an alleged image materializing directly onto a surface. We can move on later to the theory that the faces were linked to deceased individuals and to the ground beneath the house—which is probably the most unsettling part of the entire story.

one of the belmez faces


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