In April 2019, 47-year-old Holly Barlow-Austin was jailed in a Texas facility run by LaSalle Corrections for a probation violation. From April to June, she was denied medical care as LaSalle cut costs, ignoring her need for prescription medication and claiming she was faking her illness.

The tale of the Fabergé eggs begins in 1885 when Tsar Alexander III sought to gift his wife, Empress Maria Feodorovna, something extraordinary for Easter. He commissioned Peter Carl Fabergé, a jeweler of unparalleled talent, to create an Easter egg unlike any other.

A room where every surface glows with the warmth of amber, walls adorned with intricate mosaics crafted from millions of pieces of fossilized resin and gilded mirrors reflecting a golden luminescence. This was the Amber Room, often hailed as the "Eighth Wonder of the World."

On June 18, 2014, Lynn DeJac Peters, 50, died of cancer at her home in Buffalo, N.Y. It was the end of a short life that had been filled with misery — 13 years in prison for the murder of her daughter, a crime she did not commit. Even a $2.7 million wrongful conviction settlement did not help much.

On July 19, 1962, José Meiffret set a world speed record by reaching 204.73 km/h behind a Mercedes-Benz 300SL on a German autobahn near Freiburg, Germany. The record was set on a bicycle with a 130-tooth chainring, weighing 20 kg and equipped with wooden rims.

On March 9, 2000, 23-year-old university student Leah Roberts took some clothes and her cat and left home to go to Raleigh North Carolina, without telling anyone why. On March 18, her crashed car was found off the side of the road on a side road near Mount Baker Highway in Whatcom County, Washington

When the Titanic sank, it carried millionaire John Jacob Astor IV. The money in his bank account was enough to build 30 Titanics. However, faced with mortal danger, he chose what he deemed morally right and gave up his spot in a lifeboat to save his pregnant wife and other children.

Hidden outside the CIA headquarters in Virginia, USA, stands a mysterious copper sculpture called Kryptos. Created in 1990 by artist Jim Sanborn, this artwork is not just a visual masterpiece—it’s a complex puzzle that has confused codebreakers, spies, and curious minds for over 30 years.

John Henry an African-American folk hero famously labored on C&O Railway’s Big Bend Tunnel, hammering rock to set explosives. Legend claims he raced a steam drill to prove human strength could outpace machinery symbolizing resilience against industrialization’s rise.

Have you ever imagined a 2- to 3-foot worm slowly crawling out of your leg? This nightmare is real for people infected with the Guinea worm, a parasite that has haunted humans for thousands of years. A creepy medieval painting in Italy might hold the oldest-known image of this horrifying creature.

Joanne Milne was deaf since birth and having never heard a sound, this is the moment a woman hears for the first time and has her life transformed.

Ray “Reza” Baluchi, the fearless “Captain Bubble,” tried to run 4,000 miles across the Atlantic to London in a floating wheel! Stopped by the Coast Guard multiple times, he’s now taking on extreme land runs to inspire, push limits, and raise money for charity!

In 2006 New York, a woman sketches a mysterious man who haunts her dreams, offering life advice—yet she’s never met him. Days later, another patient recognizes the same face, sharing the same eerie experience. Who is this dream visitor, and why does he appear to strangers?

Sherri Rasmussen, a brilliant nurse, was murdered in 1986 in a shocking crime initially blamed on burglars. Decades later, DNA evidence revealed the killer: a jealous LAPD detective. This gripping tale of love, obsession, and justice finally closed a haunting cold case.

In 2006, Joya Williams, an employee at Coca Cola headquarters, had the idea of stealing a vial with a new top secret product along with some documents with the intention of selling everything to Pepsi.

Florence Nightingale, known as "The Lady with the Lamp," transformed nursing forever. Her compassion, bravery, and dedication during the Crimean War not only saved lives but also redefined healthcare. Dive into the inspiring story of a woman who changed history with her kindness and grit!

Joseph Samuel was a petty criminal who broke into homes and stole stuff. There is nothing remarkable about his crimes, or about his life. But what makes Joseph Samuel unforgettable is the bizarre and almost unbelievable story of his attempted execution.

In 1946, Alcatraz became the site of a violent and unforgettable uprising. Known as the Battle of Alcatraz, it started as a daring escape attempt but quickly turned into a deadly standoff. Over 48 hours, the prison was consumed by chaos, leaving five people dead and many others injured.

Bobby Leach made history in 1911 by daring to plunge over Niagara Falls in a steel barrel. Despite severe injuries, he gained worldwide fame. Years later, a simple fall ended his life, proving that even the boldest adventurers face unexpected twists of fate.

Aurora Rodríguez Carballeira, a sort of 'Dr. Frankenstein,' set out to "create" the perfect daughter and murdered her when she tried to escape her control. The crime, committed in 1933, is now brought back to life through the film The Red Virgin.

This is David Hampson AKA "The Silent Man" - A UK citizen who is repeatedly arrested for standing on a certain road to block traffic - He never speaks a word, not even to the court or his lawyer - Every time he is released he repeats the same crime and remains silent.

In 2014, a text bound in human skin was discovered in the Harvard Library. It is not the work of a madman, but as the book itself reports, it was common in the 19th century for the bodies of executed criminals to be donated to science and the skins to tanners and bookbinders.

Why did two brothers, born into an ordinary family in a small house near Saint-Martin-Vésubie, live such extraordinary lives? How did their fame extend beyond the borders of the County of Nice? The answer lies in their remarkable size! They are The Giants of the Alps.

In 2019, A college student’s graduation day turned into an emotional rollercoaster when he realized his family had chosen not to attend. However, what happened next on stage left everyone in tears and inspired thousands online.

The first automatic android was created in 1774 during the reign of Louis XVI, the Swiss watchmaker Pierre Jacques Dro created this marvel of engineering. A milestone in the history of robotics and engineering:- The world's first programmed Android - 6,000 moving parts in a writing mechanism.