Arely Gist

 She lived in silence for thirty years—without electricity, without running water, without another soul for miles. And when Britain finally discovered her, the nation wept. Her name was Hannah Hauxwell, and for decades she survived alone on a frozen stretch of land high in the Yorkshire Pennines, where winter bit harder than poverty, and loneliness was her constant companion. When a film crew knocked on her door in 1972, they expected to capture rural hardship. What they found instead was something far deeper: a woman who had endured the impossible, yet spoke of it with the quiet dignity of someone who saw nothing remarkable in her own strength. Hannah opened the weathered door of her farmhouse to reveal a world untouched by time. A single coal fire flickered weakly in the dimness as frost spread along the inside of the windows. Her hands—raw, cracked, and permanently marked by decades of labor—cradled a chipped teacup as she welcomed them in. “I manage,” she sai...

 My name is Erin. I’m 40 years old, and three weeks ago, my world split in two. My 10-year-old daughter, Lily, was killed in a car crash on a rainy Saturday morning. She was buckling her seatbelt, smiling and excited for her weekend art class. My husband, Daniel, was driving and promised her hot chocolate afterward if she finished her sunflower sketch. They never made it. A pickup truck lost control on a wet curve, jumped the divider, and slammed into their car, crushing the passenger side. Lily died instantly. Daniel somehow survived. Broken ribs, bruised lungs, a cracked spine — but alive. He spent two weeks in the ICU. When he finally opened his eyes, he didn’t ask for me. He whispered, “Lily?” and broke down so violently that something inside me shattered too. When Daniel came home, he barely spoke. He moved like a man waiting for the world to finish what it had started. The house no longer felt like home. It was hollow. Silent. Lily’s room was untouched — her art ...

  ‎Ivan Milat was an Australian serial kil*ler. ‎ ‎In April 1971, Milat was arrested for abducting two 18-year-old hitchhikers, one of who he ra*ped. While awaiting trial, he faked his suicide before fleeing to New Zealand for a year. He was re-arrested in 1974 but the charges against him were dropped after some legal battle; his lawyer was a renowned Australian Solicitor, John Marsden. ‎ ‎In 1975, he took up a job as a truck driver, and this gave him the opportunity to earn the nickname “Backpacker Murderer”. Between 1989 and 1992, Milat captured, raped ; and murde*red several backpackers. He would offer to give them a ride before incapacitating them. ‎ ‎Several bones and bodies of his victims were found in different parts of the Belanglo State Forest in Australia. The police initially thought the crime was committed by a group of killers as some of the victims were in pairs before the attack. ‎ ‎ A call from the UK helped solve the crime. ‎ ‎On N...

  ‎Doctor mercilessly be@t up seriously ill patient on his hospital bed after he ‘asked to be spoken to respectfully’ ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ An Indian doctor has been caught in viral footage be@ting up a patient with breathing problems after he asked to be spoken to with respect. ‎ ‎An Indian doctor has been caught in viral footage be@ting up a patient with breathing problems after he asked to be spoken to with respect. ‎ ‎ The doctor at Indira Ghandi Medical College in Shimla (IGMC), northern India, was accused of physically ass@ulting the patient during the altercation on Monday. ‎ ‎According to Mail Online, the victim, Arjun Panwar, had visited the hospital for medical tests after experiencing breathing difficulties. ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎ Mr Panwar said the doctor started speaking to him in a rude manner without any provocation, before an argument broke out when he complained about the behaviour. ‎ ‎ ‎ ‎According to the patient, the doctor then started hitting him. ‎ ‎...

  ‎In 1970, Paula Dietz met Dennis Rader when he returned to their home state of Kansas after serving four years in the Air Force. The pair quickly fell in love and got married just over a year later. ‎ ‎ For the next three decades, Dietz knew Rader as a loving husband, a caring father to their two children, and the president of their church council. But on February 25, 2005, Paula Dietz found out that she never really knew her husband at all. ‎ ‎On that fateful day, the FBI suddenly raided the couple's home after arresting Rader. ‎ ‎On that fateful day, the FBI suddenly raided the couple's home after arresting Rader — for being the infamous BTK Killer who'd tortured and murdered 10 people between 1974 and 1991. ‎ ‎ At first, Dietz simply didn't believe that her husband could possibly be responsible for such horrific crimes. ‎ ‎But after he soon pled guilty, she immediately cut off all contact with him, filed for an emergency divorce, and f...

  ‎Eliza Hart was in every school photo between 1972 and 1976. ‎Smiling. Sometimes waving. Once holding a red balloon. But when her name came up in a recent yearbook digitization project… there was nothing. No birth certificate. No hospital records. No enrollment papers. ‎Just a face in dozens of group photos. ‎ ‎ Her old classmates remembered her vividly. She was quiet. She always sat near the window. She gave me a drawing once. I still have it. She died… right? The fire? ‎Yes there was a fire in ‘76. But fire marshals said no children died. ‎ ‎A week ago, a janitor clearing the school basement found a sealed drawer. ‎ Inside: A child’s red balloon, deflated. A charcoal drawing of the school… but with no windows. And a funeral pamphlet with one line: Eliza Hart: 1968 – ? The paper was yellowed, brittle at the folds, as if it had been handled many times and then deliberately forgotten. No date. No church name. No burial location. Just that unfinished dash after...