Man’s pops stole rocks from Uluru. After his family moved in, strange things started to happen: ‘the start of the domino effect of bad luck’

Nat Bridge (@natbridge26) from Sydney, Australia, shared that her family has been experiencing a string of misfortunes. She believes that it has to do with the rocks from Uluru and several other Aboriginal peoples’ sacred sites, which her husband’s pops allegedly stole.

“My husband’s pops stole rocks from Uluru. Not just Uluru—three other Aboriginal sacred places,” Bridge told TikTok. She said she and her husband bought the house they currently live in from her husband’s pops. They bought it with all the contents included. While owning a home may be a dream, Bridge reported strange events after moving in.

Bridge said that four months into the move, her mother-in-law passed away. She claimed that her mother-in-law was already sick with cancer, but she passed from pneumonia. Then, Bridge alleged that her five-year-old dog randomly developed epilepsy.

“It was literally the start of the domino effect of bad luck for the last six-and-a-half years,” Bridge said. Since their move, Bridge said that her family had already lost eight people. Additionally, she alleged that they have had an endless string of financial and health troubles. Although they would catch up financially, she said her dog would get sick, and it would cost them thousands. Taking pets to the emergency room can be a major source of financial strain. One woman from Florida alleged that a vet even insisted that she pay $700 before they could take her cat to the emergency room.

Bridge and her family couldn’t catch a break, and even appliances would fail around the home, costing her more money. While renovating upstairs, she found a curious feta cheese bucket. She picked it up and noticed there were rocks in the bucket. The marker inscription on the bucket reads, “Stones from Simpsons Gap, Ayers Rock, and Standley Chasm.”

The pops collected rocks from beyond Uluru

“I have individually written every location that the rocks were stolen from, a letter explaining what has happened, and why I’m sending them back,” Bridge explained. She didn’t want to keep the rocks in her house and thought her husband’s pops’ alleged theft was disrespectful. It is illegal to take rocks from Uluru, and some believe taking rocks from the sacred Aboriginal site can cause misfortune. Reportedly, visitors who take rocks from Uluru also send them back after experiencing unexplained bad luck.

“I have contacted park rangers and land councils for these areas to ensure that by me sending them back, the right thing is going to happen to them,” Bridge said of the rocks. The rocks have been easy to identify because the man who took them wrote the year and where they were taken from. She hopes that by returning the rocks, her family could get windfalls and move forward.

“I do also want an Aboriginal elder to come in and smoke my house,” she said. Bridge hoped someone in Sydney could drop by and smoke her house to cleanse it of bad energy. But some homes would need more than a good cleansing to remove their paranormal reputation. A woman from Edinburgh, Scotland, made a ghastly discovery about her home’s history after her dog started ‘exploding blood.’

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