In 1863, the Native American Ho-Chunk tribe were targeted by a hate group who surrounded their farmlands and threatened to shoot any Ho-Chunk who crossed the line—and the results were devastating.
On January 29, 2025, an American jetliner with 64 people onboard collided mid-air with an army helicopter over the Potomac River near Washington, D.C.—and the outcome was catastrophic.
In the 1850 Fort Utah Massacre, Mormon militiamen opened fire on a Utes encampment taking the lives of over 100 Native Americans—but what they did with the bodies afterward was utterly disturbing.
From a lost Welsh tribe to aliens, the mystery behind the moon-eyed people remains as intriguing as ever—with some now believing the legend may actually be rooted in historical fact after all.
From a lost Welsh tribe to aliens, the mystery behind the moon-eyed people remains as intriguing as ever—with some now believing the legend may actually be rooted in historical fact after all.
As recently as 2012, Melanesians were active cannibals, consuming human flesh on a regular basis, and even offering it for sale at local markets—but as concerning as that is, cannibalism wasn’t the only taboo practice they had.
During the early 20th century, much of the Yaqui tribe had been captured and sold to plantations. But slavery wasn’t the only goal. Yaqui women were forced to marry Chinese men—and the reason is utterly disturbing.
The Oneida Indian Nation made their mark on American history when they became the first ally to America in their fight for independence during the American Revolutionary War. But their victory wasn’t such a win after all—it was actually the beginning of a nightmare.
