@al.if.hassan:

AL IF HassAN
AL IF HassAN
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Friday 14 August 2026 07:42:35 GMT
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Let’s change the narrative about this “haunted” bridge and find peace instead 💚 Emily’s Bridge in Stowe is one of Vermont’s most popular tourist destinations. The legend of this vengeful ghost has been told around the world and thousands flock here every fall. But is there more to the story? This legend dates back to 1849, when a farmer’s daughter fell in love with a man above her class. His family wasn’t happy about their romance, so the couple planned to run away. They were supposed to meet at Gold Brook Bridge, but he never came.  This is where the story diverts. Some claim that Emily’s rage spooked her horses and she was thrown from her carriage. But most believe she took her life and haunts the bridge, terrifying all who come near. As new generations learn Emily’s story, our society becomes less and less respectful of her memory. This bridge used to be a local “haunt” for bored kids, but now with social media, it’s become so sensationalized that Emily’s tragic tale has lost all meaning.  Every fall, I see countless influencer posts claiming this bridge is spooky, eerie, creepy, etc. The words used in these posts are offensive to anyone affected by mental health. Suicide isn’t “creepy”… it’s a tragedy. If Emily took her life, she doesn’t deserve to be disrespected.  Emily’s Bridge isn’t spooky. It’s a memorial for a woman who was betrayed. We all know women (or are women) who share this story. If we took our lives, is this how the world would remember us too?  Emily’s story might be fiction, but our society’s struggle with mental health is fact. Every year, over 700,000 people lose their battles with mental health. Just in the last year, 104 Vermonters were lost. Over 6,000 Vermonters visited an ER for suicide-related incidents. Even one is too many. In honor of World Mental Health Day, I’m changing the narrative about Emily. Her bridge should be known as an oasis of peace and refuge for people affected by mental health. Come sit by the river and talk with Emily 💚 #vermont #vermonttiktok #vermonttok #MentalHealthworldmentalhealthday #MentalHealth
Let’s change the narrative about this “haunted” bridge and find peace instead 💚 Emily’s Bridge in Stowe is one of Vermont’s most popular tourist destinations. The legend of this vengeful ghost has been told around the world and thousands flock here every fall. But is there more to the story? This legend dates back to 1849, when a farmer’s daughter fell in love with a man above her class. His family wasn’t happy about their romance, so the couple planned to run away. They were supposed to meet at Gold Brook Bridge, but he never came. This is where the story diverts. Some claim that Emily’s rage spooked her horses and she was thrown from her carriage. But most believe she took her life and haunts the bridge, terrifying all who come near. As new generations learn Emily’s story, our society becomes less and less respectful of her memory. This bridge used to be a local “haunt” for bored kids, but now with social media, it’s become so sensationalized that Emily’s tragic tale has lost all meaning. Every fall, I see countless influencer posts claiming this bridge is spooky, eerie, creepy, etc. The words used in these posts are offensive to anyone affected by mental health. Suicide isn’t “creepy”… it’s a tragedy. If Emily took her life, she doesn’t deserve to be disrespected. Emily’s Bridge isn’t spooky. It’s a memorial for a woman who was betrayed. We all know women (or are women) who share this story. If we took our lives, is this how the world would remember us too? Emily’s story might be fiction, but our society’s struggle with mental health is fact. Every year, over 700,000 people lose their battles with mental health. Just in the last year, 104 Vermonters were lost. Over 6,000 Vermonters visited an ER for suicide-related incidents. Even one is too many. In honor of World Mental Health Day, I’m changing the narrative about Emily. Her bridge should be known as an oasis of peace and refuge for people affected by mental health. Come sit by the river and talk with Emily 💚 #vermont #vermonttiktok #vermonttok #MentalHealthworldmentalhealthday #MentalHealth

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