You have surely heard of false memory syndrome. According to experts, under certain circumstances, it might be possible to push people—whether unconsciously or not—to fabricate memories of events that never happened.

This theory originated in the 1980s in America, later becoming known worldwide through a series of experiments conducted by Elizabeth Loftus, the world's leading expert on the subject.
The story I want to tell you today, however, has nothing to do with the States. The reported events were born, developed, and faded away in Italy between 1998 and 2018.

Twenty years that marked a profound change for the protagonists of these narrated events. Could it be possible that, due to contextual factors, children might have created memories of events that never happened, such as abuse and animal or human sacrifices in favor of Satan?

When we think of a serial killer, the image is almost always the same: a man hunting women in the shadows. But what happens when the roles are reversed? What if the predator is a woman, and her prey are men?

In the early 1900s, as rural Hungary lived under the weight of a patriarchal society, a figure moved through the darkness, driven by a mission of personal revenge. She disguised herself as a man, went by the name "Pipás Pista," and her justice was merciless. Her victims were violent and abusive husbands, and her accomplices were the wives themselves, who saw her not as a murderer, but as a liberator.

In this episode of "Giallo Psicologico" (Psychological Thriller), we explore the incredible and twisted story of Viktória Fődi. Was she an avenger born from pain, or a monster thirsting for blood? We will analyze the concept of misandry and try to understand how a victim of abuse could become one of history's most enigmatic serial killers.

Press play to discover the story of a woman who declared war on an entire gender, one murder at a time.