Lorraine Warren, the paranormal researcher who inspired "El Conjuro" is dead | Chronic

Lorraine Warren, the paranormal researcher who inspired the series of films "El Conjuro", died last Thursday, April 18, at the age of 92 years. His gender Tony Sperahusband of Judy (Lorraine's daughter and her husband, Ed), confirmed the news on their Facebook account, which was confirmed shortly thereafter by one of his grandchildren, Chris McKinnell.

"My grandmother left us in silence and peace to join her dear Ed. She was happy and laughed at the end"he says "With deep sadness, I must announce that Lorraine Warren is dead, she died peacefully while sleeping at home, the family demands that they respect their private lives, Lorraine has touched many lives and has been loved by She was a remarkable soul, loving, caring and generous, she was an animal lover and a contributor to many charities and animal rescues, it was wonderful and it was offered to all her family. . God protects you"explained his son-in-law.

Lorraine and her husband, Ed Warren (deceased in 2006 at the age of 79), were recognized investigators of the paranormal phenomenon and were linked to some of the most troubling and important cases in this area, such as Amityville, the ghost of West Point , Perron Farm and Poltergeist of Enfield, among others.

As a demonologist and as a psychic and psychic, he has written more than a dozen books on the subject, in addition to talking about it all over the world. In fact, in the 1950s, Warrens created the New England Psychological Research Society, still in operation today. However, many did not know this couple directly for their work, but thanks to the saga of horror films from the saga "The Sorcery" (also known as Warren Records), inspired by their research and possessing parallel branches (spin-offs) like "Anabelle" and "La Monja", in which the actress Vera Farmiga, on the right in the picture, played Lorraine herself.