Be sure to research the different types of ‘human living vampires’ (HLV)
before you go out to find one to talk to.When you have found the ‘living vampire’ you wish to
interview use the information you obtain from your questions to place
them in the correct category.‘Living
vampires’ often have different names for their types, but the symptoms
are the same.
There is also the problem of separating the role-players from the true
‘living vampires’.Sometimes
specific questions are needed to make this distinction and this
interviewing ability will come with time.
If meeting the ‘living vampire’ in person, be sure to keep your
safety insured.Meet at a
public place such as a coffee shop.Meeting at dance clubs and bars is not advisable.
Document their ‘vampire name’, which is often the nickname they go
by, and if possible get their real name for your personal files.Often they won’t give their real name, so don’t press the
issue.Some will even allow
a photograph to be taken, and that should be done.
Some average questions to ask are to follow, however the further the
interview goes on the more questions you will think to ask that are not
on this list.So this
starts only with the basics.
What type of vampire would you say you are?
What are your ‘vampire symptoms’?
How old are you now?Or year of birth. (This is sometimes a hard question to get a
straight answer about because some like to say they were born in
1512.)
How do you ‘feed’?
How do you get your supply to feed from?
How do you sleep, in a bed or coffin?
What kinds of food do you eat?Allergic to any foods?Strong
dislike for any foods?
Are you religious?What religion?
How do you feel around religious icons?Or satanic icons?
Were you involved in a previous religion as a
child?How do you feel
about that experience?
Have you ever been arrested?For what crime?
Were you abused at any point as a child?
Did you have a traumatic experience happen to you
as a child other than abuse?
Have you been seen by a doctor of any type
concerning your vampire symptoms?If so, what did they say or do?
Asking about a true story of them feeding or meeting someone who
provides for their feeding is often a good idea.
Be sure to record their appearance, (tattoos, piercings, color of
clothing, etc).
Often bringing a tape recorder for the interview is a good idea so you
don’t miss anything, but be sure to ask them if they are comfortable
with it being on.Some will
shy away from it and don’t push the issue.Make sure they are comfortable with the interview.
Do NOT do the following:
Don’t
ask for them to make you a vampire.
Don’t
ask them to prove they are a vampire.
Don’t
offer to become a victim or ‘provider’ for their feeding.
Don’t
tell them they are sick, demented or just plain crazy.Always be polite.
This website takes no responsibility for actions individuals may take
after reading the contents of these pages. All questions can be
directed to whtdoveqv@yahoo.com