Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Criminal.
Meet Zipho Memela a Million Dollar Tycoon. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
In an age where startups can rise and fall in a year and new industries are born overnight, one entrepreneur’s journey to becoming a Million Dollar Tycoon stands out—not for flashy headlines or viral success, but for relentless determination, smart risk-taking, and the power of a bold vision.
By Kin Mancookabout a year ago in Criminal
Zipho Memela Talks about Cryptocurrency. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
In the ever-evolving landscape of technology and finance, one digital asset has consistently remained at the forefront: Bitcoin. Born in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, Bitcoin has transformed from a niche cryptographic experiment into a globally recognized asset class, sparking debates across financial, technological, and political sectors.
By Kin Mancookabout a year ago in Criminal
Congratulations on Your Big Achievement!
Success is one of the most beautiful feelings in life. It represents the reward for all the effort, sacrifices, and dedication that someone has invested in their goals. When we say, “Congratulations on your big achievement,” it is not just a phrase—it is an expression of admiration, respect, and pride for the journey that led to this moment. Achievements are never handed over easily; they are earned through hard work, and that is what makes them so special.
By aadam khanabout a year ago in Criminal
The Slave Louisa Who Sewed Poison into the Clothes of the Big House Family – Tennessee, 1853
What if vengeance didn’t strike with a blade or a bullet, but with something softer? What if death didn’t come on a battlefield, but in the folds of a gown or the seams of a coat? What if a needle carried more danger than a sword? In the blistering heat of a Tennessee summer in 1853, whispers began to spread through the halls of a wealthy plantation house. At first, the family thought it was only illness, the kind that clung to the South every summer. But soon the sickness grew stranger, darker, more terrifying. Blisters rose on skin, minds unraveled into madness, and healthy bodies withered to bones. The family turned to doctors, to prayer, to remedies — but the deaths continued. And behind every elegant dress and finely sewn shirt stood one quiet figure. A woman few noticed. A woman few spoke to. A woman whose hands never stopped working the needle. Her name was Louisa. To the family, she was nothing more than a seamstress — enslaved, silent, invisible. But to history, she may be remembered as something far more chilling: the woman who stitched death into every garment she made. Life on a Tennessee Plantation By 1853, Tennessee was at the heart of the antebellum South. Plantations stretched across rolling fields of cotton, tobacco, and corn. White-pillared houses stood proudly on hills, their wealth built on the labor of enslaved men and women. Life on the plantation followed a rhythm: fieldwork from sunrise to sunset, housework that never ended, overseers shouting commands, and masters measuring profit in bales of cotton. For the enslaved, there was no escape. Some worked the fields until their backs broke. Others cooked, cleaned, or cared for children they could never call their own. A few, because of special skills, were kept inside. Louisa was one of them. She worked in a small room tucked away in the back of the big house — the sewing quarters. From dawn until lantern-light, her needle pierced cloth, her fingers stitching dresses, coats, and bedding. Every thread she pulled passed silently through her hands. To the White family, her work was invisible. They wore the clothes she made without thinking. But among the enslaved, whispers began to grow: Louisa’s silence hid something. Her eyes carried secrets. Her needle carried power.
By Yasir Hamid about a year ago in Criminal
Waltzing Matilda
When I first moved to the middle of Nowhere Ville, USA, I was suspicious of everyone and every place. It didn’t matter if I were buying gas or wandering around the grocery store, all it would take was a sideways glance by a passerby, a barking dog, or a car backfiring and my guard was up. I know, I sound paranoid, but for me the term stranger danger has a personal meaning. You’d feel the same if you were enrolled in the Federal Witness Protection Program commonly known as WHITSEC.
By Mark Gagnonabout a year ago in Criminal
The Rise and Fall of America’s Infamous Criminals: A Dark History of Crime
Introduction: The Fascination with Crime Crime has always been a mirror of society’s hidden struggles—poverty, greed, power, and rebellion. Throughout history, certain criminals have not only shocked the world with their brutality but also fascinated people with their cunning, influence, and daring escapes. From the Wild West outlaws to the mafia bosses of the 20th century, the history of crime in America reveals more than just violence—it uncovers a story of ambition gone wrong.
By Md Abul Kasemabout a year ago in Criminal
The Lin Family Murders. Content Warning.
Is it just me, or is everyone fascinated with true crime? One particular Australian case has always haunted me, probably because it happened in Sydney during a time when I was living there. Something about it has always felt eerily close to home.
By Sandy Gillmanabout a year ago in Criminal
The Triple Betrayal: How the CIA’s Top Spy Turned Against Them
The night was cold in Amman when the prison door shut behind Dr. Humam Khalil al-Balawi. He sat in silence, the dim light casting long shadows on the concrete floor. He wasn’t just a doctor anymore — he was a suspect, a prisoner, and, perhaps, the CIA’s newest weapon.
By Leah Brookeabout a year ago in Criminal
