Between 1974 and 1978, Ted Bundy orchestrated a campaign of terror that stretched across the United States, luring a series of pretty, dark-haired women to gruesome deaths.

Described as handsome and charming, Ted didn't fit the bill of a conventional murderer. Until the end, Bundy remained arrogant and defiant, choosing to conduct his own defense in the trial.

Bundy was sent to the electric chair in 1989, whilst hundreds of people cheered his death outside the prison.

In this terrifying episode of Blood Trails by Chase Austin, we'll learn if Ted Bundy was 'Born To Kill?'

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Content Warning: This video contains discussions of death and sensitive social issues.

On the night of April 21, 2015, a 47-year-old woman named Tracy Woodford was seen walking out of a pub with a man and she was never seen alive again.
The man was 50-year-old Christopher May and what happened that night would go down as one of the most gruesome crimes in the town’s history.
What followed was a horrifying series of events that would leave a community shaken and a family irrecoverably shattered.
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Content Warning: This video contains discussions of death and sensitive social issues.

Today, we dive deep into one of India's most disturbing criminal cases - the story of Mohan Kumar, better known as "Cyanide Mohan."

A seemingly respectable schoolteacher who transformed into a calculating serial killer, targeting vulnerable women in Karnataka between 2004-2009.

This isn't just another true crime story. It's a chilling examination of how social prejudices and systemic failures enabled a predator to claim 20 victims before finally being caught.

From his troubled childhood in a poor Dalit family to his calculated methodology of exploiting India's marriage customs, we uncover how Mohan Kumar weaponized society's biases against his victims.

Through exclusive interviews with investigating officers, family members, and witnesses, we piece together the dark journey of a man who lived a double life - a respected teacher and family man by day, a methodical killer by night.

Learn how he was finally caught through a combination of circumstantial evidence, phone records, and a single witness who escaped his deadly scheme.

🔔 Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated on more true crime cases from around the world.

Content Warning: This video contains discussions of death and sensitive social issues.

Welcome to Blood Trails. A podcast that features World’s Worst Crimes.

My name is Chase Austin - Bestselling author of Sam Wick and Axel Monk Thriller series.

And this is behind the scenes story of a Controversial OnlyFans Model who plans to have sex with 1,000 men in 24 hours after already sleeping with 101 men in 24 hours. Just to be clear, Her parents support her in this.

This is a behind the scene story that includes fact and fiction to show how it must have gone when she slept with 101 men in 24 hours.

Listen to the Part 2 of this 2-Part story 

Website. https://www.thechaseaustin.com/

Welcome to Blood Trails. A podcast that features World’s Worst Crimes. My name is Chase Austin - Bestselling author of Sam Wick and Axel Monk Thriller series.

And this is behind-the-scenes story of a Controversial OnlyFans Model who plans to have sex with 1,000 men in 24 hours after already sleeping with 101 men in 24 hours.

Just to be clear, Her parents support her in this.

This is a behind the scene story that includes fact and fiction to show how it must have gone when she slept with 101 men in 24 hours.

Listen to the Part 1 of this 2-Part story

In the shadows of 1999 Lahore, behind the facade of a respected family name and beneath the bustle of Pakistan's second-largest city, lurked one of history's most prolific serial killers. Javed Iqbal – businessman, arcade owner, and predator – committed crimes so horrific they seemed impossible to believe. Yet for decades, he operated in plain sight, protected by wealth, influence, and a society that turned its back on its most vulnerable children.

When he finally confessed to murdering 100 young boys, he didn't do it from guilt or remorse. He did it for recognition, mailing photographs and detailed ledgers to the local newspaper with the cold precision of an accountant submitting his yearly records. His confession shook Pakistan to its core and exposed the dark consequences of systemic indifference.

This is not just the story of a monster – it's the story of a city that watched him grow into one. Of police who dismissed desperate parents searching for their missing sons. Of a justice system that could be bought with the right connections. Of a society that chose comfortable silence over uncomfortable action. And ultimately, of a hundred families who paid the price for that silence with their children's lives.

The true horror of Javed Iqbal's case isn't just in the number of his victims – it's in how long he walked free, how many chances were missed to stop him, and how many people looked the other way until it was too late.