Anthony Maghanga
Stories (24)
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Inside Ted Bundy's Mind;
Ted Bundy is the globe's most prolific serial murderer, a male who covered his intelligence as well as his beauty with a dark malevolence. In the final days before his execution on 24th January 1989, Bundy gave a series of interviews, projecting a cold image of his thoughts. These revelations, as much as can be seen as manipulating the truth, give a cold image of the killer's psyche who evaded the grasp of the law for decades.
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in Criminal
Are Serial Killers Born or Made?
Serial killers have long fascinated and scared us. Names like Jack the Ripper and Ted Bundy make us wonder what drives them. Is it their genes or their environment? Scientists, psychologists, and criminologists have been debating this for years.
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in Criminal
Serial Killer Brain.
When we think of serial killers, we often picture a cold, calculated, and remorseless individual lurking in the shadows. But what if their terrifying actions were not entirely a matter of choice? Neuroscientists have been delving into the minds of the world's most notorious murderers, and their findings are as chilling as they are fascinating. Could it be that some people are biologically wired for violence? Let’s explore the shocking discoveries that may change how we view criminal minds forever.
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in Criminal
Psychopathy vs. Sociopathy
When we hear the words "psychopath" and "sociopath," we often think of cold-blooded criminals, manipulative masterminds, or even Hollywood villains. But did you know that these terms describe real, diagnosable conditions within the spectrum of antisocial personality disorder (ASPD). While both share common traits—such as a disregard for societal norms, a lack of empathy, and manipulative tendencies—they have distinct differences that experts use to distinguish them.
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in Criminal
Inside The Mind of a Serial Killer:
What drives a serial killer? This chilling question has captivated criminologists, psychologists, and true crime enthusiasts for decades. While Hollywood often paints these individuals as cold, calculated masterminds, the reality is far more complex. Understanding the science behind their dark desires requires delving into psychology, neuroscience, and behavioral analysis. What separates a serial killer from the average person? Is it nature, nurture, or a sinister blend of both?
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in Criminal
The Unsolved Murder of Sister Cathy Cesnik.
It is one of the harsh realities of the world that bad things happen to good people. The tragic case of Sister Catherine Cesnik is a chilling example. A dedicated teacher in Baltimore, she sought to protect students who were allegedly being abused. Her brutal murder remains unsolved, despite the widespread attention it has received over the years.
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in Criminal
Eerie Photographs.
Photography has served as a sinister tool for several notorious serial killers, including Rodney Alcala, Harvey Glatman, and the BTK Killer. These criminals used photography not only to entice their victims but also to revisit their gruesome crimes. Some posed as professional photographers, promising aspiring models glamorous photoshoots before leading them to their tragic fates. Others used photographs to relive their heinous acts, capturing chilling moments that preserved the horror of their deeds.
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in Criminal
Lingchi.
Imperial China, centuries ago, was a society rich in culture, philosophy, and technological advancements. However, it was also governed by a strict legal code that imposed severe punishments for the most heinous crimes. One of the most infamous execution methods was lingchi, also known as "slow slicing" or the "death by a thousand cuts." This brutal punishment was reserved for crimes such as treason, mass murder, and patricide. But what exactly did this execution entail, and why was it used? Let’s find out.
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in History
A dentist, gambler, gunslinger.
In the 1993 film Tombstone, Doc Holliday, portrayed by Val Kilmer, is depicted as a good-hearted gunslinger who aids Wyatt Earp in maintaining law and order in the perilous Old West town of Tombstone, Arizona. However, much like Earp, historical evidence suggests that the real Doc Holliday was far from the noble figure portrayed in popular culture. Here is the true story behind the legend of the "slickest gunslinger in the West."
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in Criminal
The lost colony of Roanoke.
The Lost Colony of Roanoke: Theories Behind America's Oldest Mystery In 1587, Sir Walter Raleigh funded the establishment of a British colony on Roanoke Island, off the coast of present-day North Carolina. Among the settlers was John White, an artist and mapmaker. The 115 colonists arrived in July and quickly settled in. During their stay, White's daughter, Eleanor Dare, gave birth to the first English child born in the Americas, Virginia Dare. At first, the expedition appeared successful.
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in History
Jack the Ripper finally identified.
Jack the Ripper Mystery Potentially Solved Through DNA Evidence For over a century, the identity of Jack the Ripper has remained one of the world's most infamous unsolved mysteries—until now. DNA evidence from a shawl recovered at one of the crime scenes has been found to be a 100% match, potentially revealing the killer's true identity.
By Anthony Maghanga11 months ago in Criminal
