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Internet lies. Top Story - June 2025.
People will believe anything. You wouldn't believe some of the crazy theories people actually believe on the internet. Like flat earthers who refuse to believe the earth is spherical, instead believing it to be flat instead. Or how about those online conspiracy theorists who believe Hollywood actors eat babies to stay young and handsome, or how they believe a secret cult known as the Illuminati control the world's governments and society as a whole. There are folks who believe lizard people live amongst us, disguising themselves as humans or that aliens secretly watch our every move. Some of these conspiracies can be funny or intriguing to speculate over, there are very few that actually hold merit or have even proven to be true. My personal favourite has to be the Mandela Effect, where everyone remembers something being a certain way, yet in reality it's always been another way. Like imagine waking up one day to see the sun is now red, only for everyone else to say it's always been that way and even in old movies and pictures the sun is indeed red, not orange or is it yellow? Now that's a Mandela Effect. There is also the Butterfly Effect, where if you were to do so little as kill a butterfly in the past, it could drastically change the present or future. The Butterfly Effect is typically the plot to most movies or books that feature the premise of time travel, where the time traveller makes a bad decision in the past that needs fixing otherwise their personal life is doomed. These are all fun theories, ones made up by imaginative people. Some are harmless to believe, while others can have sometimes dangerous and uncertain consequences if you decide to believe them, which brings us up to the clutch of this story. That being the time Josef Carlin was wrongfully accused of the murder of poor little Ally Sedan. You see what happened is this; Josef worked at a theme park called Ricky Mouse Land in Miami Florida, which was based on the popular children's cartoon show. Ally had unfortunately died during a particularly gruesome ride on the tea cups, the cup she was inside of span out of control and the railing was loose so she came tumbling out of the ride at speed so fast it proved fatal as she crashed head first onto the yellow brick ground, staining it red with her blood. What happened to Ally was a tragic accident, the ride was old and unstable, it simply broke and led to tragedy. However, others wanted revenge, they needed someone to blame. So when news leaked that it was Josef who had operated the ride that day, everyone wanted to point fingers and claim he did that on purpose. That he intentionally made that one tea cup spin out of control in a successful attempt to kill that poor girl! The rumours were all over the internet, Josef was even "let go" from his job because of all the negative press he and the park were receiving.
By Joseph Roy Wrightabout a year ago in Horror
Phantom Metro
"Phantom Metro" is a dark, episodic series following a night watchman who discovers a mysterious phantom subway that appears only at night. Each journey brings him face-to-face with unsetting passengers each one hiding a disturbing story. As the series unfolds, the watchman realizes that these encounters may not be random and that ghost train is revealing more about his own past than he ever expected.
By Federico Izzoabout a year ago in Horror
Night Teeth: Volume IV
The Bloody Evolution of a Cult Vampire Saga The Night Teeth series has carved its name into the modern vampire genre with its sleek visuals, neon-noir aesthetic, and high-octane action. Now, with Volume IV, the franchise takes a darker, deeper dive into its mythos—blending urban horror, crime thriller elements, and a fresh wave of undead intrigue. This article explores everything we know (and theorize) about Night Teeth: Volume IV, from its plot leaks, returning characters, stylistic shifts, and how it fits into the growing vampire renaissance in film and TV. • What Is Night Teeth? A Quick Recap
By Silas Blackwoodabout a year ago in Horror
The Crying Man
A shadowy figure appears in the dead of night, his face obscured, his body wracked with silent sobs. Witnesses describe an overwhelming sense of despair in his presence—a grief so profound it lingers long after he vanishes. This is The Crying Man, a modern urban legend that has surfaced in ghost stories, paranormal encounters, and even government conspiracy theories across the world. But who—or what—is he? A lost spirit? A psychological manifestation of collective sorrow? Or something far more sinister? This article explores the origins, reported encounters, and possible explanations behind one of the most haunting figures in contemporary folklore.
By Silas Blackwoodabout a year ago in Horror
Please Stay
Tanya Belle was invited to a friend's house, his name was Mike Stanley and he always liked her in a romantic way, unfortunately for him, Tanya never loved him in the same way. Mike was cool however, he had many friends and wasn't afraid to flex his wealth, the guy still lived with his parents but they owned a big house and had gone on holiday for the weekend, not coming home until Monday morning. So that Saturday he hosted a wild house party, inviting everyone from the college they both attended. Of course not everyone showed up, but at least 30 of them did. Now that may not sound like a lot, but those 30 students completely filled the house with still enough room for everyone to dance and enjoy the party. Tanya only came along because her besties were going, they were all hot young women just like her, none of them liked Mike in "that way" either, but a fun party is still a fun party. As the night began, things went smoothly and went just as awesome as you'd expect. The music was loud and trendy, the disco and strobe lights were groovy, the alcohol was expensive and tasty, everyone was having a great time! They played beer pong, pool, four player video games, spin the bottle and truth or dare. It was the last game on that list where things went sour. Whenever Mike Stanley was given the choice to dare anybody he always picked Tanya, daring her to kiss him (which she did out of peer pressure), he asked her to do other things but fortunately her friends stopped him from asking, by making fun of him for being a creep, he stopped daring her then because he didn't want to ruin his cool image. Tanya soon forgot about the whole thing later that night, even the uncomfortable truths about her sexuality that he asked during the game, like if she was still a virgin (yes) or if she secretly fancied Mike (no). The young lady got so drunk and had so much fun that night, she somehow forgot how predatory Mike had been acting. Not just with her, but the other girls too. He did kiss a few of the girls though, but they wouldn't go any further with him. The cool dude wasn't so cool after all, everyone was just using his house and generosity for a good time. No girls respected him, deep down he knew this but wouldn't give up. Because just like Tanya, he too was a virgin and thought this shared misery (as he thought it to be) was something that connected him and her in a romantic way that she just hadn't accepted yet. By the end of the night, Tanya found herself lying on the living room sofa inside Mike's house. She was half asleep and incredibly drunk. Only a few of Mike's closest friends were left at the party, which had become this quiet and creepy den of drugged out and drunken young men. The music was low and eerie too, it had gotten dark and the strobe lights had switched off, so had the disco ones. Tanya suddenly felt uneasy, this was the after-party where things always went wrong. She needed to go home!
By Joseph Roy Wrightabout a year ago in Horror
The Village That Vanished: A True Story of a Town That Disappeared Overnight
The Village That Vanished: A True Story of a Town That Disappeared Overnight Have you ever heard of a place that simply... vanished? Not destroyed by war. Not taken by flood. Not erased by fire. But vanished — with no trace. This is not a legend. This is not fiction. This is the real story of Lake Anjikuni, a village in northern Canada that disappeared in 1930. --- The First Report: A Hunter’s Nightmare In the winter of 1930, a fur trapper named Joe Labelle arrived at the remote Inuit village of Lake Anjikuni. He had visited the village many times before — it was always lively with laughter, smoke from fires, and friendly faces. But this time, it was different. The village was completely silent. --- Signs of Sudden Abandonment Joe Labelle found fires still burning, meals half-eaten, and belongings left behind — as if everyone had left in a hurry. He searched every tent, every hut, and every cave. There were no bodies. No blood. No signs of a struggle. Just… nothing. Even the sled dogs — essential to Inuit life — were found dead, still tied to posts, starved. --- The Mounties Investigate When the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) arrived, they were just as shocked. They found: Rifles left behind (unusual for Inuit) Food stocked in homes No tracks in the snow leading out of the village It was as if the entire population had evaporated into thin air. --- Theories and Mysteries To this day, no one knows what happened. Some say it was: Alien abduction A curse Mass migration to escape disease A supernatural phenomenon A government cover-up But there is no evidence for any theory. Even after almost a century, the mystery remains unsolved. --- Was It All a Hoax? Skeptics believe that the entire story was made up by journalists to sell newspapers. They say the RCMP denied the story ever happened. But others insist the story was real — and that the truth was silenced. So what really happened to the villagers of Lake Anjikuni? We may never know. But one thing is certain: Something terrifying happened in that frozen land… and no one was ever seen again.
By شادي رياض الزريقيabout a year ago in Horror
Haunted (2011) Review
As a fan of point & click adventure games, Haunted seemed very appealing to me. Though considered an 'old' game by today's standards, it still holds up fairly well in terms of visuals and gameplay. I was surprised to see that when Mary was travelling to new locations, she looked as if she was a giant. It pleasantly reminded me of American McGee's Alice: Madness Returns. I'll admit, despite having a dark tone overall, there were some light-hearted moments that made me chuckle. As example would be when William had to kiss Lou and she tricked him into kissing her lips instead of her cheek (ignoring the fact that she couldn't actually SEE him). Victorian children were such stinkers, weren't they?
By Allison 'AllieV' Van Oirschotabout a year ago in Horror
