On Oct. 27, 1927, Leonide and Theresa Moity's severed bodies were found in their Ursulines Avenue home by the housekeeper. Listen to this week's podcast to find out who would do this and why these sisters-in-law and mothers met a gruesome end.

In this episode, Ashley shares a little history on The Pharmacy Museum. Kelly drank a little too much, swung the mic around a little too much and definitely forgot this episode even happened. So, we’re all experiencing this together.

Is the sound a little off? Yes.

Did Kelly drink too much and forget this episode existed? Yes.

Do we go on an unnecessary (but actually necessary) Tom Selleck tangent? Yes.

But do you learn a little about The Pharmacy Museum you didn’t know before? Hell yes.

We continue our look into Netflix's "The Pharmacist" about local St. Bernard pharmacist Dan Schneider. 

"The Pharmacist" is sweeping Netflix. In this episode, we take a look at the first two episodes of the four-part docuseries. 

He's known the world around as the man that shot President John F. Kennedy, but how is Lee Harvey Oswald connected to New Orleans? We discuss the early life of this killer in this episode of Big Easy Spirits. 

The young and charming Minnie Wallace quickly becomes notorious for all the wrong reasons. Starts with the 1884 New Orleans World's Fair and ends with San Diego and a name change.

Do you really know the story of one of New Orleans' most well-known characters? This week we take a look at the life of the notorious Marie Laveau. Was she really a mysterious voodoo priestess? 

After last week's dive into the story of "Bricktop," we take a look into the definition of a serial killer and a few of the world's most notorious female serial killers. 

*Note: Though we may make light, the stories are serious and could be triggering for some. 

Mary Jane "Bricktop" Jackson considered a serial killer and nicknamed "the Scourge of Gallatin Street."

Welcome to Big Easy Spirits Podcast! In our first episode we take a look at Madame LaLaurie and the LaLaurie Mansion.