The tale of the White Lady, a spectral figure dressed in flowing white robes, haunts the historical royal family lineage of Germany, the House of Hohenzollern. The story dates back to the 16th century when a noblewoman, Countess Kunigunde von Orlamünde, supposedly murdered her two young children because she had secretly married a man below her rank. The act was driven by the fear that her children would deter her new husband from staying with her, and hence, murdered them. Upon her death, she was denied entrance to heaven, doomed to wander the halls of the Hohenzollern family castles for eternity.Legend holds that she appears before a death in the royal family. Her presence forewarns of impending doom and disaster. The legend was further echoed when she was seen before the outbreak of the Second World War and the downfall of the Hohenzollern dynasty.This spectral figure’s apparitions have been reported in several locations tied to the Hohenzollerns, including Berlin’s royal palace. One of the most chilling accounts of her appearance was reported by Kaiser Wilhelm II, who claimed to have seen her before the start of World War I. Her last reported sighting was in 1940 when she reportedly frightened a sentinel at the Charlottenburg Palace in Berlin.While the tales of Countess Kunigunde and her spectral presence have passed into the annals of folklore, her legend persists, providing a chilling echo of Germany’s royal past. Her story serves as a haunting reminder of the tragic consequences of passionate love, societal pressures, and the wrath of the divine eternal judgment.