‘Psychic Banker: 'I Quit My High-flying Job To Become An Exorcist'
Closer|Issue 824

Suzanne Gill prides herself on being a first-class ghost hunter...

Poppy Danby
‘Psychic Banker:  'I Quit My High-flying Job To Become An Exorcist'

When Suzanne Gill left her respectable career in banking to become an exorcist, her family thought she’d taken leave of her senses.

But now, Suzanne, 46 – who lives in Gateshead with her two children, Francesca, 21, and Alex, 14 – earns £40,000 a year communicating with evil spirits.

Suzanne says, “Ghosts can wreak havoc on family life – I’ve seen children pulled from their beds, and one man was pushed down the stairs. I spoke to one family who lived in their lounge, too scared to enter the other rooms.

SAFE AGAIN

“These people become terrified of their own homes, so it’s wonderful to be able to make them feel safe again.

“I used to spend hours in the office working in business banking, poring over spreadsheets. It was a risk to make such a drastic career change, but I don’t regret it for a second. The day I left my job, I set up a simple website and, before long, my diary was booked up weeks in advance.”

This story is from the Issue 824 edition of Closer.

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This story is from the Issue 824 edition of Closer.

Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.