The story of the Witte family, marked by manipulation, deceit, and murder, remains one of the most unsettling cases in American criminal history. At the centre of this tragic tale is Hilma Marie Witte, a mother who manipulated her sons into committing unthinkable crimes against their own family. This chilling saga, spanning over several years, delves into the psychological control Marie exerted over her children and the ... View more
TRUE CRIME
Karl Denke: The Forgotten Cannibal Killer of Germany
Karl Denke is a name often overlooked in discussions of notorious serial killers, yet the horrors uncovered in his home shocked an entire community in 1924. Known as the “Cannibal of Ziębice,” Denke lived a double life in which he appeared to be a charitable, religious old man, while secretly committing some of the most heinous acts of violence and cannibalism in history. The Quiet Life of Karl Denke Born on ... View more
Steve Biko: The Unyielding Voice of Black Consciousness and the Fight Against Apartheid
Steve Biko’s name stands as a symbol of resistance against apartheid and the violent suppression of Black South Africans by the country’s white minority government. A charismatic leader, Biko sought not just to challenge the oppressive system but to empower and awaken the Black consciousness of his people. His murder in 1977, while in police custody, became a flashpoint for global outrage and a catalyst for intensified ... View more
Rodney Alcala’s Appearance on ‘The Dating Game’ and the Haunting Contents of his Storage Locker.
In the macabre gallery of America’s most notorious serial killers, few stand out like Rodney Alcala, a man whose chilling double life as a television game show contestant and a sadistic murderer has forever earned him the name “The Dating Game Killer.” His participation as a contestant on the popular 1970s show The Dating Game, amid an ongoing killing spree, is a detail so bizarre it seems ripped from the pages of a horror ... View more
The Assassination of Malcolm X: Unveiling the Truth Nearly 60 Years Later
A mortally wounded Malcolm X is stretchered from the Audubon Ballroom Malcolm X, a charismatic and influential figure in the civil rights movement, was assassinated on 21st February 1965, while preparing to address the Organisation of Afro-American Unity in the Audubon Ballroom in Manhattan. His death was a culmination of escalating tensions between Malcolm and the Nation of Islam (NOI), from which he had publicly ... View more
New Comment