All you need to know around the world and Unbelievable history

This is the corpse of Anna Maria Von Stockhausen, bound to prevent her from rising from the dead. She was accused of being a witch and a vampire during the Middle Ages, in the time of the Black Plague. It is said that she returned from the dead six times. First, she was hanged—only to claw her way out of the grave. The townspeople captured her in a nearby village and quickly drowned her in a lake, tying her to a plank. Her lifeless body was retrieved multiple times from the water and reburied, only for the grave to be found empty two days later. They say her decomposing body was seen moving around her old home, dripping with worms, dirt, and water. She was dragged out again, a stake driven through her heart, and buried once more. A guard was posted at her grave, and it seemed she was finally gone. But when the guard didn’t return to the village for four days, a local priest went looking and found his rotting corpse near the post, his throat torn out and chewed. Anna had vanished again....

World War I, also known as the Great War, was a global conflict that erupted in 1914 and lasted until 1918, involving many of the world's major powers. Triggered by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria, the war rapidly expanded as alliances activated, drawing nations into a brutal confrontation. The Western Front became notorious for trench warfare, where soldiers, often referred to as "doughboys" in the American Expeditionary Forces, lived and fought in muddy, disease-ridden trenches under constant threat from artillery, machine guns, gas attacks, and tanks. Conditions were harsh, and massive casualties were inflicted for minimal territorial gains. Despite the horrors, soldiers displayed immense courage and resilience. The war ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, redrawing national borders and reshaping the political landscape of Europe, while leaving a legacy of unresolved tensions that would later contribute to World War II. ...

During a robbery in Zambia , the bank robber shouted to everyone in the bank: "Don't move. The money belongs to the State. Your life belongs to you." Everyone in the bank laid down quietly. This is called "Mind Changing Concept” Changing the conventional way of thinking. When a lady lay on the table provocatively, the robber shouted at her: "Please be civilized! This is a robbery and not a rape!" This is called "Being Professional” Focus only on what you are trained to do! When the bank robbers returned home, the younger robber (MBA-trained) told the older robber (who has only completed Year 6 in primary school): "Big brother, let's count how much we got." The older robber rebutted and said: "You are very stupid. There is so much money it will take us a long time to count. Tonight, the TV news will tell us how much we robbed from the bank!" This is called "Experience.” Nowadays, experience is more important than paper quali...

“YOUR BIGGEST ENEMY IS NOT THE DEVIL — IT’S THAT THING IN YOUR TROUSERS” Let’s stop lying to ourselves. Not every problem in your life is spiritual. Some are sexual. And the enemy is not from your village… He’s between your legs. Let’s talk like men. 1. Most men are not broke because of lack of opportunity — they’re broke because of lack of sexual discipline. You keep praying for financial breakthrough but every time money enters your hand, you carry it to impress a woman. Hotel bills Airtime and data Gifts she didn’t earn Transport for girls that won’t stay Feeding a woman who isn’t your wife Then you’ll kneel at night and say, “God bless me again.” For what? To waste it again? Some of you don’t need more money — you need more control. 2. Lust is the enemy of legacy. You cannot build a future with your zip always open. You chase goals for one week Then chase women for 3 months You fast for destiny Then fall into fornication by weekend You save N200k Then spend N180k on a girl who says...

This heartwarming story from 1952 captures the innocence of childhood friendship that transcends racial boundaries. James Davis, a 5-year-old Black boy, and Ronald Sullivan, an 8-year-old white boy, shared an unbreakable bond as best friends in Chicago. One night, they sneaked out to ride the L train together, embracing the adventure that only children could find so magical.After being caught by the police at the train station, little James fell asleep on a chair while Ronald, ever watchful, stood guard over him. Their friendship, so pure and unaffected by the racial divides of the time, reminds us of the power of love and connection. These two boys, despite having different skin colors, showed a sense of care and loyalty that seemed as strong as a brotherhood.What do you think about this touching moment of friendship? Share your thoughts below and let''s celebrate the bonds that bring us together!

**On March 16, 1968, the My Lai Massacre took place in Vietnam, during which around 500 unarmed villagers were brutally murdered by U.S. troops.** (Content note: sexual violence.) The massacre began when U.S. forces shelled the village. Ground troops then entered, encountering no resistance. Nevertheless, they began systematically killing the villagers—rounding up women, children, and the elderly, shooting them, and raping many of the women. One U.S. serviceman, **Hugh Thompson**, was flying a helicopter over the area when he witnessed the atrocities unfolding. Seeing a group of soldiers advancing toward a group of women and children, Thompson and his crewmates—**Lawrence Colburn** and **Glenn Andreotta**—prepared their weapons, landed their helicopter in front of the soldiers to block their path, and called for additional helicopters to help evacuate survivors to safety. The perpetrators later falsely claimed that they had killed dozens of National Liberation Front guerrillas. In rea...

The “plaster casting” technique was created to capture the final moments of those who perished in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. When the volcano erupted, it buried the Roman city of Pompeii under layers of ash and pumice. Many people were trapped and buried under several meters of volcanic material. Over time, their bodies decomposed, leaving empty spaces in the hardened ash. In the 1800s, archaeologists discovered that by pouring liquid plaster into these spaces, they could create detailed molds of the victims. Once the plaster set, they carefully removed the surrounding ash to reveal the exact positions of the people at the time of their deaths. These casts often show individuals curled up or shielding their faces, preserving the tragic final moments of the eruption. This method allowed archaeologists to gain a deeper, more personal understanding of the disaster and helped keep the memory of those who lived in ancient Pompeii alive.

🌍 Syria, somewhere around 1889 — a world as unforgiving as the sunbaked streets that shaped it. In a place where weakness was rarely shown mercy, two boys wrote a quiet story of strength — not with muscle, but with love. Ahmed and Samir were both orphans, both forgotten by the world, and yet they found something most people never do: a friendship stronger than fate. Ahmed was completely blind. Samir, small and frail, had legs twisted by polio. Life had taken almost everything from them — but it left them each other. And to them, that was enough. 🤝 Every day, Ahmed carried Samir on his back — not as a burden, but like a brother. Because Samir was his legs, walking where Ahmed never could... And Ahmed, in return, trusted Samir to be his eyes. He would whisper what he saw — the shape of the stairs, the look on a stranger’s face, the color of the sky when the clouds finally cleared. ☁️👀 It was like watching the world through poetry, told in real time. They earned their living selling be...

Not every battle is a spiritual battle. if you are always praying to God to come and fight ur battles for you... this pictures speak volume 👇👇👇 Some critical conditions require a critical approach. Even David picked up a stone when facing Goliath (1 Samuel 17:40). Jesus told His disciples, ‘He who has no sword, let him sell his cloak and buy one’ (Luke 22:36). Faith does not deny danger, it discerns it. There is a time to pray, and a time to act (Ecclesiastes 3:1,8). Wisdom calls for readiness. For even Nehemiah’s builders worked with one hand and held a weapon in the other (Nehemiah 4:17). Let your trust in God never make you careless. Watch and pray, and prepare

The Upright Man 🇧🇫 🇧🇫 🇧🇫 🇧🇫 🇧🇫 🇧🇫  Thomas Sankara Was So Popular Among His People That Even In Death, His People Still Loved And Adored Him,A Note Was Left At His Graveside Which Reads 'Do Not Worry,Mama Sankara,We Will Avenge The Death of Your Son,We Are All Sankara's. Sankara Lived a Brief But Eventful Life, Born in December 1949 and died at the age of 38 in October 1987,Sankara was President of Burkina Faso From 1983-1987,When He Assumed Power, The Country Was Named Upper Volta But Changed The Name Of The Country To Burkina Faso Which Means A Land Of Upright People, Thomas Sankara Was An Upright Man By All Standards, He Believed So Much In Equality As Be he Was A Strong Feminist Who Would Always Stand To Defend The Women Folk Thomas Sankara 's Death Is One That Is Filled With Lessons for Humanity, Sankara Was Not Quite Pleased With Happenings In The Country At The Time, Too Many Things Were Going Wrong, So He Invited 13 Others At The National Headquarters So ...

This genuine shrunken head was brought into my care last night. He was found in a grandmother's closet after decades, most likely being gifted long ago from her significant other who was an anthropologist. His head is lightly packed with shredded paper, with the only legible words (without attempting to disrupt or pull the paper out) are "Miguel Julio Enrique".

In 1972, a French scientist locked himself in a pitch-black cave 440 feet underground for 180 days. No light. No time. No human contact. He wanted to uncover the secrets of the human mind—and what he found was literally TIME-BENDING: Michel Siffre was a geologist and researcher obsessed with understanding human biology in extreme conditions. He believed the key to unlocking the human mind lay in its relationship with time. To test this, he devised a radical experiment. Siffre volunteered to live completely isolated in a cave. No clocks No sunlight No way to track time He wanted to find out: • How the brain reacts to total isolation • What happens when you’re cut off from natural cycles The world thought he was insane. In 1972, Siffre descended 440 feet underground into a cave in Texas. No contact with the outside world No sun to guide his days Just him, a sleeping bag, and tools for survival The darkness was absolute. The silence, deafening. At first, Siffre tried to maintain a routine...

In The Lost World of the Kalahari, Laurens van der Post recounts his time living among the indigenous people of the Kalahari Desert . He describes their shock when they discovered that he couldn’t hear the stars. At first, they assumed he was joking or lying. But when they realized he truly couldn’t hear them, they were deeply saddened. To the Bushmen, being unable to hear nature was the most serious affliction a person could have—a sign of profound disconnection from the world around them.

During a series of military exercises conducted by the Luftwaffe in 1940, an unidentified flying object was reportedly captured passing through a dense smoke screen used for battlefield simulation. These images, once classified, have resurfaced and sparked renewed interest among UFO researchers and historians alike. According to those familiar with the archive, the photos were part of a secret German military file and show a disc-shaped object navigating above the exercise zone—clearly visible despite the obscuring smoke. What makes these photos particularly intriguing is the historical context. In the early 1940s, technology was nowhere near advanced enough to explain such a craft. Jets were only in experimental stages, and drones, as we know them today, did not exist. The precision and speed with which the object moved—along with its apparent resistance to turbulence caused by explosions and heavy machinery—left Luftwaffe officers baffled at the time. Many now believe this is early e...

In 1907, when Annette Kellerman appeared on Revere Beach wearing a one-piece swimsuit that ended above her knees, it caused an uproar. By the standards of the time, it was considered indecent, and she was arrested. Ironically, the same legs that led to her arrest had also made her famous. By 1905, Kellerman, an Australian swimmer, held all the women’s world records. Beyond competitive swimming, she dazzled audiences with high dives and graceful underwater performances in vaudeville, earning her the nickname “The Original Mermaid.” For that era, her swimsuit was shockingly revealing. Women typically swam in heavy black wool dresses, long stockings, bloomers, bathing slippers, and swim caps. Though modest by today’s standards, Kellerman’s sleek one-piece stood out in contrast and was seen as scandalous. In a 1953 interview with the Boston Sunday Globe, she recalled the 1907 arrest with a mix of disbelief and humor. “Me, arrested!” she said, still surprised by the reaction it sparked, esp...

THE SECOND VULTURE: In the 1990's there was a widely circulated photo of a vulture waiting for a starving little gìrĺ to d*e and feast on her corp. That photo was taken during the 1993/94 famine in Sudan, by Kevin Carter, a South African photojournalist, who later won the Pulitzer Prize for this 'amazing shot'.. However, as Kevin Carter was savouring his feat and being celebrated on major news channels and networks worldwide for such an 'exceptional photographic skill', he lived just for a few months to enjoy his supposed achievemnt and fame, as he later got dèprè*sèd and took his own l*fe! Kevin Carter's dèprè*sion started, when during one of such interviews (a phone-in programme), someone called in and asked him what happened to the little gìrĺ. He simply replied, "I didn't wait to find out after this sh0t, as I had a flight to catch..." Then the caller said, "I put it to you that there were two vultures on that day, one had a camera".*...

The most deserved belt in history was given to Bridger Walker the little boy who saved his little sister from a German shepherd dog. He had 90 stitches all over his body, but saved his three-year-old sister from certain death. And had said "If anyone has to die, it would be me, l am the big brother" - The World Boxing Council (WBC) has recognized him as a full time world champion. He has the official WBC historical record, for being the best fighter in the world for a day. Much respect little one!