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There’s a road in Appalachia that old-timers still won’t drive after dark. Not because it’s haunted. But because too many men went down it fast… and never came back. Moonshine running is often remembered as clever, daring, even romantic. Fast cars. Sharp curves. Outsmarting the law. But this story is about the side nobody brags about. This was a moonshine run so dangerous that wrecks didn’t make the papers, bodies weren’t always recovered, and names slowly stopped being spoken out loud. A road where speed, fog, cliffs, and desperation decided who lived and who didn’t. This isn’t a NASCAR origin story. This is what came before the glory — when survival mattered more than fame, and one mistake meant the mountains kept you. Pull up close to the fire. This is Appalachia’s Deadliest Moonshine Run. 💬 If you grew up around these mountains, tell us in the comments: Was there a road folks warned you about — the one nobody liked to drive at night? #Appalachia #Moonshine #MoonshineRunners #AppalachianHistory #TrueStories #HollerTales #ProhibitionEra #Bootleggers #MountainStories #TrueCrimeHistory #NASCAROrigins #ForgottenHistory #RuralAmerica Welcome to Holler Tales — where the old mountains still whisper if you know how to listen. Here we share the forgotten stories of Appalachia: ghost tales and haints, Appalachian folklore, the mystery of the Melungeons, blood feuds, and the daily life of mountain folk in the 1800s and early 1900s. From wood stoves and washtubs to granny women with herbs and second sight, these are true stories of survival, superstition, and memory carried deep in the Blue Ridge and Smoky hollers. Some tales will chill you, some will move you, all will connect you to the spirit of the South. 🔔 Don’t miss a single story from the holler — hit Subscribe and ring the bell to keep the echoes alive. ✨ #HollerTales #AppalachianFolklore #GhostStories #MelungeonMystery #BlueRidgeHistory #SouthernStories #MountainLife #sleepstories #documentariesforsleep #boringhistory #documentaryhistory Subscribe Here: / @hollertales