diego michel
Bio
I am a writer and I love writing
Stories (27/0)
Woman of Darkness: Amelia Dyer and her Sinister Secrets
The story of Amelia Dyer has gone down in the history of crime as one of the most disturbing: she ran a foster home that she offered as a place of affection for the little ones, but which ended up becoming a scene of horror where she murdered between 300 and 400 children. it all happened in 19th century Victorian England. The little ones were children of single mothers with few resources, who found it difficult to pay for a resource to take care of their babies.
By diego michel4 days ago in Criminal
Beyond Sanity: Tsutomu Miyazaki and His Spiral of Violence
an infamous Japanese serial killer. Known for his heinous acts, Miyazaki terrorized Japanese society in the late 1980s. Through an exhaustive investigation, we will discover who Tsutomu Miyazaki was and what he did to earn his sad reputation.
By diego michelabout a month ago in Criminal
"La Plasa Petatera: Tradition, Culture and Encounter in the Heart of the Community".
Is it really any wonder that the largest handicraft in the world is located in Mexico? And we are talking about a magnificent work registered as a World Heritage Site, which is protected by none other than UNESCO. Find here all the information you need about La Petatera, a unique bullring in the world.
By diego michel2 months ago in History
Minatitlán: Between Aromas of Coffee and Mining Traces, Let's Celebrate the Fair that Defines Our Identity
The Coffee and Mining Fair in Minatitlán, Colima, is an emblematic event that celebrates and highlights the rich coffee and mining tradition of this picturesque town. This annual fair is a special occasion where the community unites to pay homage to two fundamental pillars of its identity: coffee, which represents the agricultural skill and the unequaled flavor of the beans from Colima, and mining, which recalls the courage and hard work of generations dedicated to the extraction of mineral resources.
By diego michel3 months ago in Feast
The Dark Fascination of Ilse Koch: The Story of the Witch of Buchenwald
The woman, who unleashed all her cruelty in that place where some 56,000 prisoners were murdered - according to figures provided by the Holocaust Museum - was indicted for war crimes at the end of the world conflict and sentenced to life imprisonment. In 1967, she committed suicide in prison. She would go down in history as one of the most bloodthirsty and ferocious women in the already terrifying Nazi criminal machine.
By diego michel5 months ago in FYI
Unraveling the Mystery of the Bangladesh Bank Robbery: An Intriguing Cyber Odyssey
IN 2016, A MYSTERIOUS SYNDICATE ATTEMPTED TO STEAL $951 MILLION FROM THE CENTRAL BANK OF BANGLADESH AND EXPOSED A DEEP WEAKNESS IN THE SYSTEM BY WHICH MONEY MOVES AROUND THE WORLD.
By diego michel5 months ago in Criminal
The Shadow of Decadence: Gilles de Rais, the Knight Killer
Gilles de Rais has the dubious honor of being part of the long list of "infamous" characters that make up black history. Along with figures such as Vlad Tepes or Erzsébet Bathory, who were considered monsters even in times when living with horror was commonplace, Gilles de Rais was defined by his own contemporaries as a serial killer, pederast, sadist, sodomite and heretic, even though he belonged to the nobility of 15th century France.
By diego michel6 months ago in FYI
Epic battle between emos vs. darketos in mexico city 15 years ago
Mexico City, known for its rich cultural history and diversity, has also witnessed various subcultural movements that have left an indelible mark on its social landscape. One of the most notable episodes in this regard was the "Battle of Emos and Punks," an event that captured the attention of public opinion and became a symbol of the tensions and contrasts within the urban society of the Mexican capital.
By diego michel7 months ago in FYI
The monster of Ecatepec: serial killers who disguised themselves as salesmen to kill women
Data from the Attorney General's Office indicate that the now arrested man dedicated himself to hunting his victims along with his partner - identified as Patricia - for six years.
By diego michelabout a year ago in Criminal
Stuxnet: the malware that compromised nuclear security and forever changed the way we look at cybersecurity
What is Stuxnet? Stuxnet is a computer worm designed and deployed to attack Iranian nuclear facilities. The target of Stuxnet, possibly the world's first cyber-weapon to affect physical infrastructure, was Iran's nuclear centrifuges, and it damaged and destroyed key military capabilities and caused major disruptions to Iran's nuclear program.
By diego michelabout a year ago in 01
The story of the Mataviejitas, from fighter to assassin
Juana Barraza was born on December 27, 1958 in Pachuca de Soto, Hidalgo. Her father abandoned her mother the same day she was born and took her brother with him. Three months later, mother and daughter moved to the then Federal District.
By diego michelabout a year ago in Criminal
The forgotten history of Mexican Chernobyl
Two years before the Chernobyl catastrophe occurred, the largest nuclear accident on the American continent took place in Mexico. The tragedy known as the Cobalt-60 incident in Ciudad Juarez (in the north of the country) originated in a warehouse of the private hospital Centro Medico de Especialidades. This event is reminiscent of the Goiania accident in Brazil, with similar characteristics. "The Juarez accident was the largest in America due to the area affected and the waste generated," Epifanio Cruz Zaragoza, from the UNAM Nuclear Science Center, explained to Verne in an interview.
By diego michelabout a year ago in FYI