It's hard to say for sure. Sometimes these stories are based on real events but with some exaggeration for entertainment.
I don't think it's all real. They might take inspiration from real-life horrors but tweak it to make it more thrilling and engaging.
The Travel Channel often features mysterious and spooky things. If it's about the Dibbik Box and your horror story, it could be that the box was said to contain an ancient evil. When you got close to it during your travels, you started having nightmares that felt all too real. Then, in the waking world, you began to notice strange symbols or signs that seemed to be related to the box. It was as if the box was reaching out to you, and every step closer to it led to more and more horror, like objects moving on their own and a feeling of being constantly watched by an unseen presence.
It could be that the Dibbik Box was part of a collection in a museum that was featured on the Travel Channel. While exploring the museum, you noticed the box and felt an instant sense of unease. As you studied it closer, you started to have hallucinations of things that weren't really there. These hallucinations got worse and worse, and you realized that the box was somehow affecting your mind. It was like it was trying to draw you into its own dark world, and the horror of not being able to control your own thoughts was terrifying.
American Horror Story was typically shown on FX.
The Titanic was a huge and luxurious ship. It was considered 'unsinkable'. However, on its maiden voyage in 1912, it hit an iceberg and sank. There were not enough lifeboats for all the passengers. Many people lost their lives. The story on the History Channel might also include details about the different classes of passengers and how they were treated during the disaster.
Since there is not much context provided, it's difficult to give a detailed account. However, if 'channel zero' is a media - related entity, the real story might include things like its inception, the people involved in its creation, any controversies it faced, and how it evolved over time. For example, if it was a TV channel, it could be about the early days of programming, how it attracted viewers, and the challenges in the competitive media landscape.
The 'Exodus' as shown on the History Channel likely explored the historical account of the Israelites' departure from Egypt. It might have delved into the possible reasons such as slavery, the role of Moses as a leader, and the various plagues that preceded the exodus. However, different historians may have different views on the exact details and interpretations of this ancient event.
I'm not entirely sure as I haven't specifically watched this on the History Channel. But generally, 'hillbilly' is a term often associated with rural, Appalachian cultures. It might explore their unique traditions, ways of life, family structures, and how they've contributed to American history and heritage.
It depends on your location and cable or streaming service provider. You could try searching online or looking through your TV listings.
FX is usually available on certain channel numbers depending on your DirecTV package. You might need to check your channel guide or DirecTV's official website for the exact channel.
It airs on FX. That's the main channel where you can catch American Horror Story.