photography

Forensic photography and photos depicting crime scenes, notorious killers and criminal activity of all types.

Perfect Love, Imperfect Relationships :- Healing the Wound of the Heart
Perfect Love, Imperfect Relationships - Healing the Wound of the Heart In our pursuit of love and fulfilling relationships, we often encounter challenges and conflicts that can leave us feeling wounded and disconnected. This book, "Perfect Love, Imperfect Relationships: Healing the Wound of the Heart," aims to explore the reasons behind these challenges and conflicts and provide practical advice on how to heal the wounds of the heart and create more fulfilling relationships.
By Rajveer Digital Marketer3 years ago in Criminal
Prison al catraz documentary
Prison al catraz documentary Alcatraz, otherwise called "The Stone," was a greatest security government jail situated on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Narrows, California. It worked from 1934 to 1963 and housed a portion of America's most infamous hoodlums, including Al Capone, Robert Stroud (the "Birdman of Alcatraz"), and George "Automatic rifle" Kelly. The jail was intended to be escape-confirmation, with high walls, weapon towers, and an encompassing shark-swarmed sea. In spite of these actions, a few detainees endeavored break, and some were fruitful. The jail was shut because of high working expenses and crumbling conditions, and today it is a famous
By xis-kaab123 years ago in Criminal
The risk of migration
The risk of migration Relocation has been a peculiarity noticed all through mankind's set of experiences, as individuals have moved starting with one spot then onto the next because of multiple factors like looking for better open doors, escaping from oppression or catastrophic events, or rejoining with relatives. While relocation can achieve positive changes, for example, financial development and social trade, it additionally involves different dangers. The dangers of relocation can be different for various individuals, contingent upon their singular conditions and the idea of their excursion. In this specific situation, it is fundamental to analyze the dangers of movement and foster systems to limit these dangers.
By xis-kaab123 years ago in Criminal
The Witch's Garden
In the small town of Ravenswood, there was a garden that was whispered about in hushed tones. It was known as the Witch's Garden, and it was said to be filled with strange and dangerous plants that could kill a person with just a single touch.
By The Narrative Ninja 3 years ago in Criminal
Kyle Jacobs, songwriter and Kellie Pickler's husband, died at 49, apparently by suicide.
The apparent suicide death of Kyle Jacobs, a songwriter and the husband of country music star and former "American Idol" contestant Kellie Pickler. The 49-year-old Jacobs was discovered dead inside the couple's Nashville-area home on Friday, and the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department said that his death is being investigated as an apparent suicide.
By Elle 3 years ago in Criminal
DAHMER BY RYAN MURPHY LINKS QUEERNESS TO MONSTROSITY
What happens when a true crime story about Jeffrey Dahmer is combined with the style of Murphy's brand and his straight-up pandering? I was sixteen years old and having issues with my sexuality when Jeffrey Dahmer was arrested in 1991.
By Elle 3 years ago in Criminal
HOW DO YOU PREVENT EXPLOITATION WHEN FICTIONALIZING REAL CRIME?
Character studies with a crime hook are my favourite types of thrillers. They are narratives about people's deeds, responses, behaviours, and feelings against the backdrop of a gripping mystery. They focus on characters first and crime second. Great examples include books like The Girls by Emma Cline, which features a Manson-like cult; Whisper Network by Chandler Baker, which features a #MeToo-like storyline; and Luckiest Girl Alive by Jessica Knoll, which features a Columbine-like shooting.
By Elle 3 years ago in Criminal
WARREN G. HARDING: DIRECTLY OUT OF A COEN BROTHERS' MOVIE: 100 YEARS SINCE THE DEATH OF A PRESIDENT
Warren G. Harding: Straight Out of a Coen Brothers Movie 100 Years After a President's Death Did the widespread corruption and incompetence of the Harding Administration pave the way for a new century of politics? "We are the forgettable, adequate American interim presidents.
By Elle 3 years ago in Criminal
THE 1934 SMITH FAMILY MASSACRE IN DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA: "THEY JUST WEREN'T THE KIND OF PEOPLE FOR THAT"
on "an appalling family tragedy" that turned up again in a 1944 mystery book. 1. The Death of the Smith Family, composed of Frank Clements and Elsie Hildreth, in 1934 Although the investigation revealed that the Smiths frequently left windows and doors unlocked at night, the coroner added that there was no evidence that the house had been forcedly entered.
By Elle 3 years ago in Criminal
A 19th-century sex cult's founding in upstate New York
John Humphrey Noyes was a shy and reserved young man before he discovered religion and founded his own utopian, open-marriage cult. When he was younger, John Humphrey Noyes was so agonisingly shy that he could hardly stand to be around women. He recorded in his diary, "I could face a battery of cannon with less trepidation than a room full of ladies with whom I was unfamiliar." He was the fourth of nine children born in 1811 on the frontier of Vermont to former congressman John Noyes Sr. and flame-haired Polly Hayes, whose nephew, the frail, underweight Rutherford B. Hayes, would go on to become the nation's nineteenth president. John Humphrey was a bright student who entered Dartmouth College at the age of fifteen.
By Elle 3 years ago in Criminal
MOST GLAMOROUS GANG IN LONDON HISTORY
"On Alice Diamond, Queen of Thieves, and her "girls" from The Forty Thieves, who stole their way to notoriety in the first half of the twentieth century," according to the citation. The tall, fashionable woman lingered next to a rack of fur coats in an upscale department store in London, her diamond rings glistening as her fingers caressed the most opulent sable.
By Elle 3 years ago in Criminal
THE REAL-LIFE MYSTERY BEHIND EDGAR ALLAN POE'S "THE BLACK CAT"
The bones were discovered by George Stebbins while he was tearing down a stone wall in the cellar of his house in Northfield, Massachusetts. The bones of the head, spine, arms, and legs all emerged first. The fact that the remains were crammed into a space less than three feet square suggests that the body had either been dismembered or had decomposed to a skeleton before being buried. Had Stebbins, who ran a ferry service on the Connecticut River close to the state's border with Vermont and New Hampshire, disturbed an unmarked grave? Or did the discovery have a more sinister justification?
By Elle 3 years ago in Criminal