seen from Bahrain
seen from Yemen
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Morocco
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
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seen from United States
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I mean...
Happy pride month, but flag culture doesn't really... work, around here
We spent the last 6 hours making sure we didn't get the wrong flags. I'm still not entirely convinced!
(I, Einstein, am behind the camera! And I am above these concepts! Which I am told makes me Agender, AroAce, and possibly Non-Binary depending on your circle! Mwahahahahahahaaa!)
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Mekayla Bali's disappearance on April 12, 2016, from her hometown of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, has remained a haunting mystery, capturing the attention of both law enforcement and the public. The 16-year-old Canadian was last seen at a local bus stop between 1:00 and 1:45 p.m., sparking a frantic search effort that has yet to yield any definitive leads. The day before her diappearance, she visited the bank to have $25 wired to her account. Later, she texted several friends that she was upset and needed help with something, but no further explanation was provided. The day she went missing was marked by a series of perplexing events, adding layers to the enigma surrounding her case. She texted a friend at around 6:41am asking for a ride to the bank again, but the friend declined since the bank was closed. Her grandmother then drove her to school at around 8:10am. Surveillance cameras showed her putting her binder in her locker and then slipping out the back entrance. She hiked all the way to the bank, where she withdrew $55. She then went to a Wendy's/Tim Horton's restaurant, where, for the next hour or so, she exhibited strange behaviour. Footage shows her disassembling her phone and then reassembling it. Multiple times she left the restaurant, wandered around, and then re-entered. She spent much of her time talking on the phone and texting, including a friend whom she asked for help with something, only to follow it up with ''Nevermind I figured it out''. She also asked a random customer for help with renting a hotel room, but was turned down. At around 11am, she went to the bus stop and asked a stranger when the next stop to Regina would be. Since the bus wasn't going to arrive until 5pm, she left without purchasing a ticket and went back to school for the lunch period, where she met with friends and told them she was planning a trip to Regina. At around 12:03pm, she departed from school and went to a Trail Stop Restaurant, which was attached to a bus stop. She ordered food and left about an hour later. She was never seen by eyewitnesses again, nor was she captured on surveillance footage anywhere. Police were able to confirm she did not get on any bus that day, either. Over the years, various theories have emerged regarding Bali's disappearance, ranging from the possibility of her running away to concerns about human trafficking or falling victim to an online predator. Despite reported sightings and extensive police investigations, including the review of hundreds of hours of surveillance footage and interviews with potential witnesses, Bali's whereabouts remain unknown, leaving her family in agonizing uncertainty.
What happened to Skye Budnick?
Skye Lynn Budnick visited her family on March 31, 2008 and told them that she was going to stay with a friend the next day. When a few days passed and there was no contact with Skye, her family became concerned, and reported her missing on April 4th. That same day, her family gained access to her e-mail account and found that she had booked a one-way trip to Hokkaido through Tokyo.
Skye left the United States on April 1, 2008 without telling her family she was going to Japan. Her sister Megan Budnick and her mother Susan Budnick travelled to Japan to look for her. They soon discovered that Skye had booked a stay at an inn on April 7, 2008 and told the staff there that she planned to travel to Sapporo, Japan. Her movements seemed to look like those of an ordinary tourist, she made stops at spas, inns and a hot springs resort. She has not been sighted since April 7, 2008.
Skye had been interested in the Japanese culture since she was a child and did take three years of Japanese language classes, but they believe she had limited fluency. Skye was struggling in school, sleeping a lot and was failing her classes. Megan says that Skye was showing signs of clinical depression. But she refused to see a doctor. Her family doesn’t know how she paid for the pricey plane ticket to Japan.
An email draft of a possible suicide note was found in her email, addressed to a friend but was unsent. She didn’t own a cell phone and her sister stated that she didn’t pack any bags, she only took her computer, which has never been found.
Nothing will ever make me break out into goosebumps of fear faster than anything involving ghosts who haunt places and who had been Nuns during their lives.
There's just something so incredibly unnerving about something that's supposed to be holy in nature and symbolic for God in some way, becoming something so incredibly evil and hostile. Like I can deal with ghosts and abandoned buildings and stories involving serial killers or unsolved cold cases or horrific urban legends, but as soon as anything religious enters the playing field I'm like fucking out bruh.
Alan Wake [Chapter 1] Gameplay Walkthrough [4K HDR 60FPS]
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Good evening. My name? Colby Jack. My game? This is no game.
Who am I kidding? Detective work is like a cold glass of milk: nothing but fun
Our clients like cheese, Jackie.
My apologies. Like the first bite of Swiss cheese. Regardless, I'm a private investigator, and I'm here to investigate privates
Privately, Jack.
Investigate privately. Thank you, Chilli. Send me your cases and I'll solve them.
Send me things to say to Jack to annoy him 8:3c
This is going to be a long day...
INTRODUCTION
(Don't spoil the surprise, ok? I've got a good thing going here, and I'm NOT going to lose it because ONE OF YOU MOOKS couldn't keep their lips tight...)
12-year-old Lynne Harper came from a Canadian Air Force family and was used to frequently relocating all across the map in Canada. In the summer of 1957, the family settled into the Permanent Married Quarters--the PMQ, as many called them--in RCAF Station Clinton, which was once an air force base south of Clinton, Ontario, roughly 20 kilometres away from Lake Huron. All of the kids living on base attended the same school, swam in the same RCAF pool, and frolicked at the same playground.
On June 9th, 1957, Lynne came home for dinner and asked her parents if either one of them could take her to the local RCAF pool. All children were required to be accompanied by an adult when attending the pool for a swim. However, both of them objected, causing much of a fuss on Lynne’s end. Lynne left to go to the pool by herself, but was turned away by the pool’s supervisor. She then returned home and begrudgingly helped with some chores before leaving the house again without telling anyone where she was going.
Lynne found herself at the local playground, where she approached 14-year-old Steven Truscott. The two were classmates but never really interacted. Steven was your average 8th grader who was physically active and never got himself into trouble. Lynne asked if he could give her a lift on his bike to Highway 8, and he agreed to do so. On the way there, Lynne mentioned her intention to visit Mr. Lawson’s barn on Highway 8 to see the ponies.
As per her request, he dropped Lynne off at the intersection of a country road and Highway 8. On the way back to Clinton, Steven would later claim he looked over his shoulder to see Lynne getting into a mysterious vehicle.
Lynne never came home that night. The next morning, she was still missing. Lynne’s parents notified police and an investigation ensued. On June 11, two days after Lynne’s disappearance, her body was found close to a bush on Lawson’s property. She had been sexually assaulted and strangled with her own blouse.
The following day, Steven was arrested for her murder, as he was the last person to be seen with her. During the trial, the defense and Crown brought on many witnesses, plenty of which were children. One female classmate claimed that Steven had repeatedly invited her to meet him at Lawson’s barn. When she finally went there, he never showed up. The following day at school, she confronted him about it, and he responded by shrugging his shoulders.
The defense and Crown argued endlessly about the timeline of the murder. But ultimately, Steven was found guilty and sentenced to death by hanging, making him the youngest person in Canada to face execution.
Steven has maintained his innocence for years and believed he was given an unfair trial. Many people advocated on his behalf and fought for his conviction to be overturned. In 1960, Steven’s death sentence was commuted to a life sentence. In 2007, his conviction was overturned and he was exonerated as it was argued that the forensic evidence presented at his trial was weak and circumstantial.
To this day, Lynne Harper’s death remains unsolved, with Canadians divided on their beliefs about whether Steven was truly the culprit.
