Aafreen Ali
Bio
"Explore captivating articles igniting curiosity, from incisive commentary to poignant narratives. Join the journey, challenge convention, and revel in the magic of storytelling."
Stories (35/0)
Jessica's Murder Case. AI-Generated.
On the evening of May 14, 2018, at 8:02 PM, Cleveland police received an emergency call from a distressed Mitesh Patel. He reported that he had returned home to find his wife, Jessica, unconscious on the living room floor with her hands, feet, and mouth bound with duct tape. Her nose was bleeding, and there were injury marks on her neck. Mitesh claimed he had been out for an hour to get food and pick up his laptop. By the time the police and medical team arrived, it was too late—Jessica had died.
By Aafreen Aliabout a month ago in Criminal
BANCHŌ & SUKEBAN
Japan, as conservative and organized as it may be, is no exception when it comes to juvenile crime, which saw a significant rise from the 1950s up until the 1970s. A form of organized crime crept its way into high schools, turning a place meant to be a safe space for future generations into a breeding ground for delinquency. Bullies and small groups of delinquents can be found in every school worldwide, but in early postwar Japan, these crimes were taken to a new level in terms of scale and organization. Violence, intimidation, and theft were the bread and butter of the Bancho and Sukeban, groups of young Japanese delinquents who struck an interesting balance between being innocent students and actual gang members.
By Aafreen Aliabout a month ago in History
Black Magic Mysteries
Tales of black magic that are so terrifying that they send shivers down the spine of even the bravest hearts can be found in the dark reaches of history among whispers of the strange and supernatural. The globe has served as a theater for those who perform the most evil kinds of magic, from dark ancient rituals to mysterious contemporary activities.
By Aafreen Ali2 months ago in Horror
The Tragic Case of the Malik Family. Content Warning.
On the date of August 27, 2021, a 20-year-old boy named Abhishek Malik had gone out of his house for some work. Around 2 o'clock, he finished his work and returned home. When he got back home, he rang the doorbell, but no one was opening the door from inside. He called his mom, dad, and sister, but no one was picking up the call. Because of this, he entered the house through the door on the terrace. When he got inside, he saw that his dad was sleeping there. But the shocking thing was that blood was dripping from his body. When he went closer to check, he was stunned because someone had shot his dad in the face and head. Seeing this, he got scared and ran towards the kitchen looking for his mom. In the kitchen, someone had shot and killed his mom too. He then went to his sister's room, where he found that someone had shot and killed both his sister and his grandmother. Four members of the family were murdered in one day.
By Aafreen Ali2 months ago in Criminal
The Case of Killer Soup. Content Warning.
Mutton soup, which foiled a perfect murder plan, pushed the criminal to the extremes of insanity to ensure its success. This was a crime unlike any other, conceived in a way that no one had ever thought or done before. The plan was so intricate that the killer had to burn their own face to make it work. It might sound like a movie plot because it was indeed inspired by a Telugu film. If you think the mutton soup was poisoned, you are mistaken. The soup is not a murder weapon but a character that will reveal all the secrets in the end.
By Aafreen Ali2 months ago in Criminal
Dilroz Kaur Murder Case. Content Warning.
November 28, 2021 3:30 pm Ludhiana, Punjab. Sitting on duty by the highway like every day, the security guard noticed a lady with a two-and-a-half-year-old girl on a scooter towards a rough road where there was neither any population nor any houses. The road led towards the jungle and empty plots. Everything seemed normal until the same lady returned alone from that road half an hour later. The security guard's mind was puzzled with questions—why did the lady take her child to such a place, leaving her alone there, and why was she returning alone from there? Despite initially suspecting foul play, the security guard walked in that direction to confirm. He had barely walked about 30,40 meters on the rough road when he saw marks of the child's feet on the ground, sending shivers down his spine. Finally, within half an hour, the child had disappeared. Had someone taken her from there, or had some major mishap occurred?
By Aafreen Ali2 months ago in Criminal
Nevada Tan. Content Warning.
On June 1, 2004, an 11-year-old girl takes her friend to an empty classroom during school lunch break. There, she tells her friend that "You are going to die," and then she takes out a box cutter from her pocket and slits her throat. Not only that, but after this crime, she becomes an internet celebrity. This is the story of Japan's most shocking murder,
By Aafreen Ali3 months ago in Criminal
The World’s Most Mysterious Book
Deep inside Yale University's Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library lies the only copy of a 240-page tome. Recently carbon-dated to around 1420, its vellum pages feature looping handwriting and hand-drawn images seemingly stolen from a dream. Real and imaginary plants, floating castles, bathing women, astrology diagrams, zodiac rings, and suns and moons with faces accompany the text.
By Aafreen Ali3 months ago in History
History's "worst" nun - Theresa A. Yugar
Juana Ramírez de Asbaje sat before a panel of prestigious theologians, jurists, and mathematicians. The viceroy of New Spain had invited them to test the young woman’s knowledge by posing the most difficult questions they could muster. But Juana successfully answered every challenge, from complicated equations to philosophical queries. Observers would later liken the scene to “a royal galleon fending off a few canoes.”
By Aafreen Ali3 months ago in History
The History of Tea
During a long day spent roaming the forest in search of edible grains and herbs, the weary divine farmer Shennong accidentally poisoned himself 72 times. But before the poisons could end his life, a leaf drifted into his mouth. He chewed on it and it revived him, and that is how we discovered tea. Or so an ancient legend goes at least. Tea doesn't actually cure poisonings, but the story of Shennong, the mythical Chinese inventor of agriculture, highlights tea's importance to ancient China.
By Aafreen Ali3 months ago in History
Shadows of Betrayal: The Tragic Murder in Hooghly Konnagar. Content Warning.
In Kon Nagar Hooghly, 17 kilometers away from Kolkata, when 8-year-old Shriyansh's cousin reached his room, she was horrified to see the scene. Shriyansh lay there, battered and bloodied. His hands were severed, his head crushed, and his body bore marks of severe beating. It seemed as though the perpetrator wanted to ensure that he didn't survive under any circumstances. Blood was everywhere, and even a kitchen knife lay nearby. The TV blared loudly in the background, almost as if the killer didn't want the noise to escape the room.
By Aafreen Ali3 months ago in Criminal
