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@juh-roon6 ай бұрын
Those weren't nurses. They were wardens. Wardens one more brutal than the other. Most of these women were convicted for heinous crimes at the Nürnberg trials.
@eadweard.6 ай бұрын
The men are SS officers, the women are Auschwitz administrative staff.
@juh-roon6 ай бұрын
@@eadweard. That was the job they were hired for. They did however take on the role of warden/butcher as soon as they were able to. Not to mention alot of these women were promoted to said position.
@clpthegamer31296 ай бұрын
Yeah, that makes it way worse, normal Wehrmacht nurses, while on the "bad team" didnt usually commit any war crimes, but seeing SS officers and female Auschwitz staff "Party" and relax like that while they where starving people is just vile
@smeeAndyEN6 ай бұрын
@@eadweard. s**t m8, I lowkey hoped those were photos form a general military hospital...
@dolylob5 ай бұрын
There is a Polish mini series called Two Eagles House from 2023 depicting life of 2 family lines from before world war II until 1980s-1990s. Part of it was happening in the camp and there is even one very disturbing scene where Wermacht soldiers and wardens do a private party with a projector and pictures of the prisoners from the camp, telling jokes about them and laughing while people in the pictures look basically already dead because of being tortured by Nazis. Although most of the characters in this series are fictional the events are real. It's worth watching.
@jonathanperrins84326 ай бұрын
Fun fact during the bombing in WW2 my grandparents were in a bomb shelter and my grandmother was pregnant with my mother and she needed to go to the toilet, she would not go to the one in the shelter so she made my grandfather take her home and while they were there the shelter took a direct hit and everyone in it was killed, so I'm only here cause my gran needed a pee
@LyraPyxisVT5 ай бұрын
Damn she saved your life and didn't even know
@sissysovereign12945 ай бұрын
I'm genuinely surprised to hear that. Aren't bomb shelters supposed to shield people from that sort of thing?
@jonathanperrins84325 ай бұрын
@@sissysovereign1294 from what I managed to find out a lot of WW2 shelters were made to withstand the shrapnel and explosion of a nearby bomb going off, but not one directly hitting it. they made do with what they had at the time.
@sissysovereign12945 ай бұрын
@@jonathanperrins8432 ohh okay that makes sense
@B0OBIES5 ай бұрын
Holy shit that's kind of a cool story, aside from all the traumatic world events that is 😅
@amypanddirtytoo19265 ай бұрын
What pisses me off about the Harrison story is that he survived that horrible trauma, listening to the sharks rip apart his dead friends while he waited for the oxygen to run out........and his community turned his back on him. they say he is an evil witch, black magic, voodoo, all that, because he survived that. Not that an air pocket formed. He is an evil sorcerer and his community actively hates him.
@BerserkBioDragoon5 ай бұрын
That is horrible
@captainoppai45394 ай бұрын
Now that's some grade-a bullshit right there
@othatvibeoАй бұрын
Wow that is truly heartbreaking 💔…
@RyderMK6 ай бұрын
The description: “Go to sleep.” Me watching this at 1PM, and already has a messed up sleeping schedule: “Sure thing, Aki.”
@BB-TheCandleFairy6 ай бұрын
Sleep? I’m not even tir- **intense bone rattling, earth shaking snoring**
@GalaxxVA6 ай бұрын
@@BB-TheCandleFairyreal
@novanity96116 ай бұрын
Me watching this upon getting out of bed at like 2:30 pm
@KgH0sTX5 ай бұрын
Its 1pm how
@f4erymoonz5 ай бұрын
real im watching this at 1 am
@LorienInksong6 ай бұрын
The guy stuck at the bottom of the ocean had so much worse to deal with then just being stuck; it was dark, it was extremely cold, and he could hear sharks swimming through the boat and eating the dead, being afraid they would come for him next. Also virtually no food and drinking water.
@earvinarabia87335 ай бұрын
Yes I remember this story from Reader's Digest years ago
@HarveMoone4 ай бұрын
That and I’d imagine he must have been terrified of moving even an inch. I’d be terrified of jostling the boat and letting water in.
@fayrette6 ай бұрын
Thats rlly creepy he passed away the day I was born, not only that but I’m an artist and my family has a history of Alzheimer’s 😭
@yukiying_angel96946 ай бұрын
If that isnt reincarnation, idk what is
@SunshineRainbowWhitePony6 ай бұрын
Ill be sure to look out for you in the news someday
@jonesmcbones3906 ай бұрын
Welcome back Mr.Utermohlen
@Che1seabluesdrogba116 ай бұрын
You’re literally his reencarnation
@fayrette6 ай бұрын
@@Che1seabluesdrogba11 lmfao stoppp 😂
@christinewatson52056 ай бұрын
If you want to know more about the even more flucked up history about Elena, Caitlin Doughty did an excellent video on her really sad story. "Iconic Corpse: Elena de Hoyos & Carl Tanzler". Basically, he got away with it with no consequence and everyone was like, "Oh, how romantic!". She rebuffed him in life, and in death he decided, "Well, she can't say no now!"
@Keiisnotreal6 ай бұрын
i was just about to comment this! love caitlin
@AmaranthineSolis6 ай бұрын
Same! That’s how I knew about that case. Good videos too.
@RukoHanaji5 ай бұрын
YEEEEES. Caitlin is amazing.
@PotterManiac3445 ай бұрын
Eyyyyy a fellow Deathling~
@daze_au5 ай бұрын
Kanon69 actually made a song based on Tanzler's case called "The Necro's bride" and funnily enough, its how I ended up searching up that messed up dude.
@MaulyMayhem6 ай бұрын
That man trapped in an air pocket looked death in the eyes and did not blink. He straight up decided to dedicate a life to diving. The b@lls this man has is astronomical. Not to mention his faith is immense. I wonder if he ends up deciding to become a record breaking diver on purpose
@pumpkinpatch22036 ай бұрын
My dad got diagnosed with Alzheimers when I was just 17. He died when I was 23. Throughout the years, I saw how the man I once knew and loved, completely disappear. I saw his struggles and his defeats. It is such a scary thing to witness and it such a scary thing for the person who has it to live through
@FoxYinnyy5 ай бұрын
Alzheimer is like seeing the person you used to know fade into an empty husk. And I think it's one of the worst things to experience if it's someone close or someone you know very well. My grandma had it and just couldn't handle her empty eyes looking at me like I was just a stranger. It broke me. My condolences to you and your family
@sissysovereign12945 ай бұрын
@@FoxYinnyyI'm so sorry you had to see her like that. That truly is a fate worse than death.
@tamyahgalentine97345 ай бұрын
@FoxYinnyy what is Alzheimer
@pumpkinpatch22035 ай бұрын
@@tamyahgalentine9734 A disorder that most often targets the elderly, though people as young as 30 has been diagnosed with it. It attacks the brain and takes away your memories. I believe Akira even explained that in the video
@FoxYinnyy5 ай бұрын
@@pumpkinpatch2203 To explain it a bit more specifically for other people who don't know what it is, Alzheimer's is where parts of the brain are slowly "dying" or losing it's function. Id the brain shuts down bit by bit, you lose the ability to speak, use your limbs, express and feel emotions and eventually, you stop being alive, literally. It depends per person how aggressive it is and how fast it progresses, but it's truly a disease. So I wouldn't say it's just a disorder. Parts of your brain are not able to send, receive and process any electric signals that they're getting from the body itself. The worst part indeed is, that there are quite a lot of cases where people under 50 are being diagnosed with Alzheimer. I think I saw a man in his 40's walk around in the same ward (sorry, idk which term I should use nor is applicable) as my grandma was in. We often get commercials about the special funding organisation that is asking for donations to help and fund the research for finding a cure. And every time it appears, there's a small story told by family and loved ones about how they saw their lover/sibling/parent change within a few years. Some take a longer time but others fade within months. It's heartbreaking. Btw, I hope I didn't come off as snotty. Just wanted to explain in depth what it is to the other person, though I am not a pro at all.
@loral55646 ай бұрын
Aki, I just wanted to point out in that pic where the politician photographed his death, the 2 men in the background are both gang members. If I'm remembering correctly, they were sent to kill that man cause their gang was one of many he was directly targeting to stop. One was meant for lookout while the other was meant to commit the shooting. Both were taken to jail and convicted in the end but not a single drop of remorse. Oh and I have known about the mummy story for a long time. He had a dream and took it so literal that he desecrated a young girl's grave. He saw that young girl come into his clinic and found out she had tuberculosis and created this nasty obsession that lasted even after her death. I believe her older sister is the one who discovered her body was in his house. This is one crazy world. It amazes me how crazy people can actually get.
@lexiwexiwoo6 ай бұрын
They had to take her away from him more than once, if I'm remembering right. Just sick.
@Galaxykuma6 ай бұрын
Yep. It was the sister Who found out about what he did. Carl was also the one who paid for the funeral. If my memory is correct on this story.
@smeeAndyEN6 ай бұрын
Thanks for the extended info on the shooting. Regarding the mummy, WHAT THE ACTUAL FLYING F...!!!
@lexiwexiwoo6 ай бұрын
@OldDudeAndy yeah he had figured out how to get into her tomb & slept there until the family found out, thats when he decided to take her. It's a wild story. So is thr one of the guy who kept stealing various bodies & dressing them up. I want to say it was in Russia. Similar time period if I'm not wrong.
@BxBxProductions6 ай бұрын
@@lexiwexiwookinda romantic ngl wish someone cared about me that much
@jetter10196 ай бұрын
ti's nice to see more creepy / scary content. more detective aki please
@Che1seabluesdrogba116 ай бұрын
Man a few years ago I was like hellll yeahhh but we didn’t really get too much Detective Aki over the years ..
@maggiem62096 ай бұрын
William was a brave, kind soul to document his illness in such a way. I lost my grandfather to dementia and I'm an artist. That series of images has haunted me for a decade and a half, because I can vividly imagine how they were made.
@Rolling_Girl_falling_forever5 ай бұрын
Alzheimers runs in my family (my grandma already has serious signs of it), and I am terrified of one day getting it. I'm an artist and musician, and the thought of completely forgetting my friends, my family, my hobbies, and how to function as a human being is so scary.
@iwhwis5 ай бұрын
I'm sorry to say this but yes, Alzheimer's is hereditary and it could be triggered when you're in your middle age (30-ish and so on). My professor taught us that young people with this inherited genes should do some cognitive activities so that it slows down the brain's deterioration process. I understand that it's scary and I hope that your friends and family will give you love and support. (Giving you hugs with consent!)
@veraaurelis89315 ай бұрын
Runs in my family too. I work in medical though, and I say Alzheimer’s is pretty common and all old people get some forms of memory loss. Their families find some way around it, or get a caretaker. Don’t worry too much about it.
@Mimyakko5 ай бұрын
You have to keep the brain active so it doesn't get as bad. Like puzzles, drawing, coloring, discussing memories everyday, etc. It hits everyone differently. And be careful when you joke, lie, or exaggerate around them because they will believe that you're being serious when that memory pops up.
@MsEsquire836 ай бұрын
Alzheimer’s is caused by certain “tangles” forming in the brain (to put it simply). It can happen even to people in their 30s, but much older usually. They’re working on treatments thank god. Too late for everyone in my family but gives hope.
@paulwoodford19846 ай бұрын
they are nowhere near close enough for a treatment. They are too busy making poison vaccines
@HELyasss6 ай бұрын
4:03 I’m especially unnerved by this image not only because of their atrocities but also because history is literally repeating itself as we speak. I have seen many horrific photos and videos of soldiers today who are gleeful in the suffering that they are causing.
@eadweard.6 ай бұрын
There's nothing equivalent to the holocaust happening today.
@juanlow206 ай бұрын
Free Palestine
@hannarekhavi34785 ай бұрын
@@eadweard. YES THERE IS! Jew are being murdered, raped and kidnapped by Hamas!!
@hannarekhavi34785 ай бұрын
@@juanlow20 FUCK PALESTINE!
@hajarmdn4883Ай бұрын
@@eadweard.then you must be blind. Because even holocaust survivors are comparing it to the hell they had to endure. I’ve seen so many pictures of bodies burnt to a crisp, torn apart, decaying in the streets….the last one that scarred me is a baby with no head and you’re telling that’s not as atrocious? Just because it’s different kind of hell?
@magnus13836 ай бұрын
The leprosy image is so bad it's hard to even feel disturbed by it. My brain doesn't even register it as real.
@vickil32566 ай бұрын
In Hawaii leprosy was also thought to be contagious and at its peak about 1,200 men, women, and children were exiled to Kalaupapa Peninsula. This was not lifted until 1969z
@izabellavanryn35315 ай бұрын
It was found to not be highly contagious, but was found to be spread through prolonged close contact with an untreated individual though nose and mouth droplets. The exile was lifted when they acquired new drug therapies after WWII, but many of the patients decided to continue to live their lives in Kalaupapa. It's so sad that so many were exiled to suffer in that way!
@vustvaleo80686 ай бұрын
about the air-pocket survivor, how did the rescue diver not shat his diving suit when out of nowhere a hand is sticking out in the water inside a shipwreck which may not have survivors trying to grab him, the diver must have seen too much in his job.
@HarrysDogmalaysia6 ай бұрын
he might have a strong belief (i think) to hope for a miracle that someone is still alive somehow if i dont have a strong belief, i would shat my pants also
@shlafrock21755 ай бұрын
who said they didn't
@hajarmdn4883Ай бұрын
@@HarrysDogmalaysiaeven without religious beliefs. Rescuers always always keep in mind that a survivor could be there no matter what. It is always a possibility because humans are hardier than we think.
@BlackReshiram6 ай бұрын
i deadass thought those leprosy photos depicted rotting corpses... im so sorry for the people who have this condition and have to live knowing this is how people who are uneducated perceive them.
@_foxpaws2 ай бұрын
What is leprosy I forgot
@BlackReshiram2 ай бұрын
@@_foxpaws its a disaease that makes your body parts rot off over time and leaves its victims largely disfigured iirc
@Aghul6 ай бұрын
As a German, who got taught extensively about our history in school every. Single. Year. I immediately knew what that second photo at around 4:00 was. Even in b/w with very little telling insignia visible, I immediately recognized those uniforms.
@eadweard.6 ай бұрын
Anyone with a functioning brain should be able to identify them as SS.
@juanlow206 ай бұрын
The wrong people won the war.
@Silentgrace115 ай бұрын
I've seen some deep dives on the last one, and it's absolutely morbid and horrifying. The dude was the one who offered to pay for the funeral and the mausoleum and deliberately did so in order to have easy access to the body and to visit every night. The family just thought it was an act of good will. He had stolen the corpse approximately 7 years prior to when his acts were finally discovered, and he didn't do any time for it because the statute of limitations ended. She ended up buried in an unmarked grave so that no one could tamper with her remains again (especially that dude). It's absolutely fucked up.
@LeonYakuro5 ай бұрын
and the guy was filming all of it? Is all those images real? it is fucked up like he did sexual things, just ew. that poor women
@Silentgrace114 ай бұрын
@@LeonYakuro I'd imagine they were photographs and recordings taken as part of documenting the crime scene rather than someone doing it for the heck of it. The images taken were very much real, though.
@northeastartist41586 ай бұрын
Firstly, I've done an abnormal amount of studying of the Holocaust (Literally went through like 2 courses in school, got curious about the subject and was in a one act play for a competition involving an actual case, that got second place) and it still disturbs me, because N@zis were human, just as human as you and me. Unfortunately they were basically brainwashed into believing what they were doing was right, and we see that now. It's even more disturbing seeing them, all in probably their 30s and maybe early 40s, just hanging around like it's a chillax day on the college campus when it was nothing of the sort. Secondly, for the last photo-- Is there such a thing as a restraining order for your deceased loved ones? Like... I'm sure that she would have been like 'can I please have this because this creepy Carl guy keeps eyeing me up' Is that a thing? I'm not a lawyer so Idk
@ashiri84456 ай бұрын
I'm sorry but I can't agree that nazis especially SS were completely brainwashed. It's sound like an excuse as if it wasn't their fault. Some of them were monsters. Even wehrmacht didn't agree with what they were doing. (Sorry for being the pain in the ass, I'm polish so ww2 is an important topic for me)
@trainingbrartist71505 ай бұрын
I’m curious, Do you see any correlation with the issues in Palestine to the Holocaust?
@northeastartist41585 ай бұрын
@@trainingbrartist7150 I don't really pay much attention to current events (It stresses me out super bad, sorry) But there are maybe a couple similarities? It just really sucks right now.
@sarmajere28665 ай бұрын
The effect you describe is why I liked the tv adaptation of Man In The High Castle so much. It really captured the feeling of "good" man doing the "right thing" because he's been convinced it IS the right thing, but is deluding himself. There are some elements that are a bit too technical for me, and I'm not big on the novel's style, but I do find this stuff super important and compelling because it helps us remember that this could easily be repeated.
@arlene13woohoo6 ай бұрын
The Harrison Okene story is even more horrifying as there were sharks roaming the sunk boat and he could hear them thrashing about eating his crewmates. All the while he was hiding in the pitch dark There some great documentaries on KZfaq. I had serious nightmares after hearing his story.
@ApaniVA6 ай бұрын
14:20 I remember learning about this case from a Mr. Ballen video, but it was so disturbing I just assumed it was fake and thought it was hilarious that so many people believed something that crazy….until I slowly started seeing other KZfaqrs I already followed talking about it and finally decided to research it myself…human beings can be so horrifying sometimes.
@chickishot81726 ай бұрын
Exactly! I saw that video from Mr. Ballen too. It’s such a disturbing case….
@rapthor6666 ай бұрын
I love watching 'detective Aki'. Especially when Japan has some creepy folklore, but Aki is like "HOLD MY SAKURACO!"
@hotaru66956 ай бұрын
The title scared me but i got intrigued so i clicked but i am fucking terrified
@charlydance17773 ай бұрын
I was like: “well she usually talks about true crime so this cant be that bad” And then 3 minutes later: “WHAT.”
@sarahhaydon65286 ай бұрын
Just gonna add, leprasy is contagious HOWEVER it’s only contagious from mucus from the nose, it usually has to go into your own oriphases or an open wound
@theprincipalofficer42736 ай бұрын
The bomb shelter photo is what was part called the blitz spirit that we brits could not be Broken.
@srellison5616 ай бұрын
Exactly. I don't think they felt like it was the end of the world. Most of the people from that time had way more hardships in their regular lives than most people today. It was a generation of survivors.
@LoreCatan6 ай бұрын
If anyone else is disgusted by that last one, go watch Sam O'Nella's video on it titled "Dead body hijinks (part 2)". The humor of the video will ease the tension and fear you've obtained throughout this video and you'll be able to sleep, guaranteed. Plus his recounting of the tale (around minute 2:55) offers more details that are quite funny when he tells it.
@ONEWITHTHEMOST4 ай бұрын
Yeah I recognized that story from watching Sam O'Nella before this
@MaxIzrin6 ай бұрын
On the topic of leprosy not being contagious... not through casual contact, but prolonged contact will spread it. So it's not exactly unfair to ostracize people with a deadly untreatable disease that eventually DOES spread to people around them.
@RoarTheRapper6 ай бұрын
The idea of knowing that you’re forgetting something is terrifying. But actually forgetting some thing doesn’t really bother me, because even with my ADHD there so many times that I did forget some thing and then since you don’t know that you forgot it, it doesn’t really mean anything to you until maybe later when you remember it. Kind of makes me wonder if I ever got Alzheimer’s if maybe it wouldn’t be the worst thing ever, because you won’t know what you won’t know at a certain point.
@gracio12315 ай бұрын
I have ADHD n I hate it!! I have Williams syndrome then mild said diagnosis
@snowqueen_89586 ай бұрын
Utermolhen's later art is unsettling and yet beautiful especially the portrait series I think blind dweller did a video about him (His art videos are amazing he even did a video about manga artist shintaro kago)
@sourgreendolly76856 ай бұрын
Blind Dweller is such an excellent yet underrated channel. Can't recommend their videos enough.
@Napostriouf6 ай бұрын
Hi Aki! Based on what I read on Carl Tanzler when I made research on the subject decades ago. The reason why he exhumed Maria Elena is because he was seeking a way to resurect her. He tough that he could find a solution due to his expertise in electrical work (which helped him during his formation for his medical work of radiology technician).
@GaryAa566 ай бұрын
They weren't wardens, they were Female concentration camp guards, who often tortured innocent people. The Artist with Dementia was a fascinating story. Aki, this video was well done. Say Hi to Joey, I just subscribed to his channel.
@ShadowMage-6 ай бұрын
I didn't think about it until I heard he last one and I feel weird for saying this, but my favorite "photos with disturbing backstorys" is he one where the guy had house of dolls but it turned out he was getting human corpses and making them into dolls.
@HYPERxSONICxFANx20126 ай бұрын
is there a video about it?
@ShadowMage-6 ай бұрын
@@HYPERxSONICxFANx2012 a channel called Mr. nightmare covered it briefly in "3 photos with really creepy backstories" but I'm sure if you search he name Anatoly Moskvin you'll find more stuff.
@sissysovereign12945 ай бұрын
Ah I know who you're talking about! I forgot his name, but I believe this took place in Russia during the mid/late 2000s. The scariest part that stuck out to me the most wasn't even the photos of the girls, but that he genuinely believed in his mind that he was doing these girls a favor by digging them up and bringing them home with him. He would even throw birthday parties for them and give them presents as if they were still alive. There's no way his parents didn't see anything off when seeing this collection of dolls. One look at them, and you could immediately tell that something wasn't right about them.
@fullcomicalchemist21956 ай бұрын
Just on the Nazi pic it wasn't just Jewish people in the camps or that were targeted, yes it was the largest group, but so were homosexuals, gypsies, the disabled, and any other races or religions the Third Reich found inferior.
@OriNaru6 ай бұрын
People from other countries were in those camps too ( polish people )
@eadweard.6 ай бұрын
@@OriNaruOnly when they happened to fall into one of the groups mentioned by the OP.
@OtakuAnime016 ай бұрын
interviews with Jodi Arias showed that she clearly had no remorse for what she did. Her trial was broadcasted live on US tv. She kept changing her story as to how the victim was killed. She made claims that a group of men killed the victim with no evidence to backup her claims. She also said she shouldn't get the death penalty because she can startup book club groups in prison to help other inmates or some stupid shit like that. It was all about how she was the real victim, not the man she murdered.
@kylormiller2426 ай бұрын
Very valid compliment on the mummification! Cuz that stuffs not easy!!! I was genuinely surprised how good that was too!!!
@lolabee18256 ай бұрын
"Yeah this guy is a sicko who mummified a woman........ He did a good job though." Help 😭
@leizero5 ай бұрын
This series should be called AkiFearest.
@Dragonflyfaerie56 ай бұрын
There is music that was composed to represent what Alzheimer’s felt like. Its really long to go through all the parts. It fucks with your brain listening to it. I know wendigoon did a video on it if anyone was interested.
@Aticat05 ай бұрын
That shit gave me nightmares for a week 😭
@Gummy_Pop.5 ай бұрын
Gdi the caretakers still makes me shudder with his haunting it sounds
@amandasutton37175 ай бұрын
Mr. Okene's story, OH MY GOSH. That poor guy, but amazing he survived!
@hedgewitch41836 ай бұрын
This was a cool video. Very interesting and enlightening. Definitely not one of your usual topics, but honestly it was great. You could do one a week like this and I'd watch them all.
@phrogcasey6 ай бұрын
Ooo it's always a better day when aki uploads
@emosasukelover2226 ай бұрын
i've never been so early for an aki video. thank you for such an interesting educational video on specific photos!
@2012iwanttogohome6 ай бұрын
I freaking love your channel. Happy New Year and many blessings to you.❤
@Valecan6 ай бұрын
The reason he didn't think about not robbing a grave is because he is insane. One thing about true crime is to the sane and/or lawful person many acts of criminals are just not relatable or could be understood because we just don't think that way. That story about the man surviving the tug crash was really inspiring. And to find out that he became I deep sea diver after makes me think that maybe he wanted to be able to potentially help others. I remember watching the Jodie Aries trail and yes she was one cold person that just would give you chills, stalkers are no joke.
@nonamsense5 ай бұрын
I'm not okay after watching this but on the side note, the second last one was really encouraging! Thanks for sharing ❤
@Mike7906-fj8gc6 ай бұрын
Wrath of Jodi is a really great documentary btw if anyone wants more of the story
@moonlighthowling6666 ай бұрын
Its a youtube video... not a documentary..
@Mike7906-fj8gc6 ай бұрын
@@moonlighthowling666 it's a youtube documentary
@YamiJai6 ай бұрын
The last one literally reminds me of the disturbing movie Nekromantik, the only thing is that the movie goes beyond more than what that guy did to the corpse
@mycrochetlifeanime6 ай бұрын
YAY new aki video! i missed your videos, thank you for todays video aki , hope you had a really good time in the philippines :)
@zackmarkham42406 ай бұрын
Most nazi soldiers didn't know about the exterminations or any of the atrocities going on. Just doing their job, being fed lies. Many didn't even see any of the speeches. I'm not advocating for the nazis, war is war and nothing about it is good. They were on the side of attempted world domination. But a lot of them shouldn't be hated for the hellish things done by the minority. I've heard MANY stories of soldiers, either during or after the war, learning about what was going on that they didn't know about that defected or couldn't take it and fell into insanity or killed themselves. The good ones didn't know or switched sides, risking themselves and their families to do so. Oppenheimer switched sides. Most of the military technology advances we achieved in the last half of our time in the war was thanks to, at least in part, to nazi defectors. NASA had former nazis working for and helping them in the early years of NASA being a thing.
@MEXTguide_yoyo5 ай бұрын
the one about the man stuck at on the ocean floor made me think of made in abyss and how once you go past a certain depth getting back up doesn't come without certain backlash
@rougemadhatter25026 ай бұрын
Not me scared less than a minute in… 💀 (Love these videos so much🤍)
@Bonnie_Mairead5 ай бұрын
I love the educational videos you make Aki, and reading all the bonus facts by everyone in the comments!!! You always find some pretty interesting stuff I wouldn't really find on my own.
@nicolesamonte3510Ай бұрын
i got back to watching ur content again i love how youre more on making vids abt these stuff bc i've been into it recently as well
@Glumdropssss5 ай бұрын
I remember watching ur content when I was just entered highschooo I love ur content and personality so much thank you for ur hard work
@TheMegazonyx6 ай бұрын
The interesting thing with nazis is that the majority didn't even know about the camps... There were pictures where nazis saw pictures from camps, and a lot were in shock... Maybe those were oblivious? Hell, not everyone was bad either... Some were just ordinary people doing ordinarily jobs, and some shouldn't be allowed in between the pearly gates...
@ezinneachinivu69445 ай бұрын
Aki I love your videos. I’m Nigerian mix with other ethnicities. Nigerians are strong like warriors. Aki you make my day with watching you’re content over the year to the present day even I have my bad days and good days. ❤
@UpandOvertheMoo6 ай бұрын
The amazing piece of information missing from this video is that the absolute GOAT Harrison Okene went on to become a rescue diver in 2015.
@jacobdrolet42626 ай бұрын
Amazing video akidearest,fantastic job.
@johnnypollack32435 ай бұрын
Keep up the awesome work and videos Aki love the video
@ladejathirkill7412 ай бұрын
That last photo reminded me of a conversation I had with my spouse about how in certain cultures and time periods a woman's body was kept from all male contact and only female family members had access to her. Keeping guard of her remains until they had hit a suitable stage in decomposition for burial. Carl is the *PERFECT* example as to why. That poor woman and her corpse deserved none of that. What a sicko...
@holysalem6 ай бұрын
the last story. i remember this story from something and I cant remember where I watched it but god. that scared me. terrifying.
@SuperSylar5 ай бұрын
Here's another for you! The pictures and drawings of Jack The Ripper's victims. Seeing how much he got glamourized in media, is easy to forget how many and how brutal were his actual killings.
@noface-wolf38396 ай бұрын
i haven't watched you in a while, was expecting some kind of drama or commentery since that's all that pops up in my feed was jumpscared with creepy stuff left satisfied and nostalgic though yes, wtf to half of them, my reagards to the other half and congrats on the career to the depth guy have a good dight
@viyaGyudon5 ай бұрын
Fun fact: Wanted to share when I saw Leprosy, that there is an Island in the Philippinrs in Palawan, where they sent people with Leprosy (Culion Island). Fear that is was contagious they even have their own form of currency for it to not spread out. Families would essentially abandon their loved ones and very few were able to reconnect.
@Mxchiimania6 ай бұрын
The way I flew to this video... Bruh💗✨
@Fatalbeast225 ай бұрын
It was discovered a few years ago that alzheimers isnt a neurological disease, but an auto immune system issue, basically the immune system starts attacking the brain. While we still dont know how to fix this, the fact we know the true cause means its only a matter of time before we do
@officialtimothyphoenix6 ай бұрын
Good job. Definitely interesting stories and you did a great job narrating them. You're gonna be the next Bailey Sarian if you keep on like this.
@MultiEvilkitten6 ай бұрын
Love the spooky content ❤
@cursedvenny5 ай бұрын
small facts for leprosy: leprosy had spread into hawai'i from china (it was named "ma'i pākē which means "china sickness" by native hawaiians) and spread to many hawaiians. due to the lack of a cure, the people afflicted with leprosy were all taken to molokai and put on kalaupapa. kalaupapa was the leprosy colony. if you were found with leprosy on hawai'i, you were forced to go there.
@hibitsu24365 ай бұрын
10:00 I suddenly remember the Culion Leprosy Colony here in the Philippines when you mentioned only seeing that photo of Leprosy
@chanelpeguero48066 ай бұрын
😮 This video was really good! Good video overall!
@_DeepRest6 ай бұрын
Hey aki, I don’t usually comment but I just wanna say I have nothing but respect for you for having to go through the horrendous research of these crazy events I did research on the nazis and slavery and it has made me look at life much more differently than before
@Sofie_kouv6 ай бұрын
Perfect thing to watch before bed 😁 (I won’t sleep for the next week)
@rainesaysdie8635 ай бұрын
I remember leaning about the elena thing in freshman english class it was really interesting
@aryankathawale92695 ай бұрын
hey aki , i just started editing and stuff for my job and omgg , thank you for doing this stuff for FREE on youtube , you all youtubers dont get enough credit
@LeahNaga6 ай бұрын
i was about to sleep and this notification popped up.
@michaelturnage33955 ай бұрын
I mean, he did say he prayed very earnestly. So perhaps it really was a miracle.
@user-wy6el9jy2v2 ай бұрын
The poppy playtime music in the background scared me the most honestly 😨 freaky shit
@H0lland0ates795 ай бұрын
This is actually a good take on the stale react video template. I don’t mind learning something while enjoying somebody’s reactions
@user-if8cg7th3n2 ай бұрын
This mans face is so innocent😢 9:05
@mimibun34975 ай бұрын
the last story took place in key west, there's so many creepy stories there but this is the most Memorable. there's tour guides that will show you the original grave yard she was buried in before being dug up, the air bnb i was at was down the street from this grave yard too which is why this story is so memorable to me i guess. Idk how true this next part is but i was told her family burried her in a new location and didnt tell anyone in fear of her being dug up again.
@AUJ6705 ай бұрын
More of this video Akidearest this is awesome 💯
@DxmonArcher5 ай бұрын
its sad to see how William slowly forgot his passion, its sadder because he died the day I was born
@vivianfoxthief5 ай бұрын
I remember a kid who had leprosy and I didn't know at the time, but I still enjoyed the time I had with him, sadly it was only 2 years and after that he died which is sad, there are so many good people out there but life just was not willing to give them a chance.
@distractedartz5 ай бұрын
the dark compliment 😂 love it lmao
@N0AMI_6 ай бұрын
I’m sorry I know this is supposed to be dark but I just gotta say Aki your nails are so cute!🥰
@boneyardpuppy5 ай бұрын
Me reading the description at 12:30 am since I’m cleaning my room
@MisterStrawberryLove5 ай бұрын
Dear Myself. Happy New Year Aki and everyone. ❤
@YisLunae5 ай бұрын
You describing how some of the images have "a very disturbing background" kind of reminded me of the image compilations of "if you see it, you'll shit bricks" because I heard that a little too literal lmao
@89SUSIQ3 ай бұрын
The frost one almost made me cry
@SKOUPASS5 ай бұрын
In Greece there was an island called Spinalonga located in Crete that was used to isolate people affected by leprosy from 1903 to 1957.
@davidcantrell25685 ай бұрын
You can catch leprosy under very specific circumstances. You’d need to come into contact with an infected person’s mucus.
@nel87495 ай бұрын
When I saw that photo from the philippines I legit got the shivers and I got some flashbacks of when I watched a video explaining about the case 😰
@ajikpajik93315 ай бұрын
The picture of the Brits in the air raid shelter is typical of the 'blitz spirit' of the time. As a kid in 1970's Glasgow i asked my Dad why they built rows of tenemant housing with gaps. I still remember the horror i felt when he told me the spaces were bombed houses. If the German's hqd any bombs left after hitting Clydeside they would drop them into Glasgow on the flight back.
@Brenilla6 ай бұрын
The Travis Alexander case hits hard. For me their is an extra reason... put it simply its a small world everyone.
@mossybeewasteland6 ай бұрын
6:46 NO I REMEMBER THIS ONE
@seikojin5 ай бұрын
As you started I was thinking of a bandsaw thing I saw in the 90's...