The doll was created by the Steiff Company around 1904 and given to a young boy named Robert Eugene Otto (also known as Gene) in Key West, Florida. The Boy's Relationship: Gene became very attached to the doll, even naming it after himself, and would often blame Robert for his misdeeds, saying, "I didn't do it. Robert did it." Eerie Encounters: Gene's family and neighbors reported strange occurrences, including the doll seemingly moving on its own, giggling, and changing its facial expressions. Voodoo Theories: Some theories suggest that the doll was cursed with voodoo, possibly by a mistreated servant of the Otto family. After Eugene's Death: After Gene's death, the doll remained in the family home, and later, it was donated to the Fort East Martello Museum in 1994. The Museum Display: Today, Robert the Doll is on permanent display in a secure case at the museum, where visitors continue to report strange happenings, including malfunctions of electronic devices and letters from visitors seeking forgiveness for disrespecting the doll. Folklore: The doll has become a staple of Key West folklore, with stories of misfortunes befalling those who disrespect it. Curse and Misfortune: Some visitors claim to have experienced car accidents, broken bones, job loss, divorce, and other misfortunes after visiting the museum, supposedly due to disrespecting Robert. Ongoing Intrigue: Robert the Doll continues to fascinate paranormal enthusiasts and tourists alike, drawing people to Key West to experience the eerie legend firsthand. This video explores the story of Robert the Doll and the strange experiences reported by those who encounter