Be back at the end of November

“The House of Meat: The Krasnodar Cannibals” is a chilling true story that blurs the line between horror and reality. In 2017, a lost phone found near a Russian military academy revealed photographs so gruesome they shook the world — and led investigators to a decaying apartment filled with jars, bones, and secrets. Through immersive sound design and documentary storytelling, this episode unravels the lives of Dmitry and Natalia Baksheev — an ordinary couple turned symbols of unimaginable darkness. Told in cinematic campfire-horror style, every word you’ll hear is based on real evidence, official reports, and the haunting truth behind Russia’s most disturbing modern crime.

The Khamar-Daban Incident is a cinematic campfire-horror podcast that tells the true story of one of Siberia’s most chilling mysteries. In August 1993, seven hikers led by veteran instructor Lyudmila Korovina ventured into the Khamar-Daban mountains above Lake Baikal—only one returned alive. Blending documentary fact with haunting atmosphere, the series follows survivor Valentina Utochenko’s harrowing account and the investigation that compared the tragedy to the Dyatlov Pass deaths. Each chapter immerses listeners in the fog, wind, and unanswered questions of Buryatia’s wilderness, where science, superstition, and survival collide—and the mountain itself seems to breathe.

In 1898, deep in the savannah of British East Africa, two maneless lions halted the advance of the British Empire. They were called The Ghost and The Darkness—predators so fearless they dragged men from their tents, stopped the building of a railway, and haunted the nights of everyone who survived. Through historical records, Patterson’s journals, and modern scientific discoveries, The Tsavo Chronicles unearths the true story behind one of the most terrifying encounters between man and nature. Told in a cinematic campfire style, it blends the cold facts of history with the pulse of primal fear — a story of empire, hunger, and the wild that refused to bow.

The Demon House of Gary, Indiana is a cinematic, campfire-style horror documentary based on one of the most chilling true stories in modern America. Told with atmospheric sound design, real witness accounts, and verified case details, it unravels the terrifying 2011 haunting of Latoya Ammons and her family—a case investigated by police officers, doctors, and even the Catholic Church. Through immersive storytelling, each episode pulls you deeper into the mystery of the “House of 200 Demons,” where faith, fear, and the unexplained collide. This isn’t folklore or fiction—it’s a true story that left seasoned detectives shaken and a city forever marked by something it still can’t explain. Turn down the lights… and listen closely.

The Devil’s Border is a cinematic true-crime experience that drifts along the Rio Grande, where faith and fear collide in the heat of the desert. Told like a campfire ghost story, it unearths the 1989 Matamoros cult murders and the rise of Adolfo Constanzo—part drug lord, part priest of death. Through immersive sound design, thunder-soaked ambience, and a narrator’s low voice carrying over the wind, listeners are taken from the bright beaches of South Padre Island into the blood-stained fields of Rancho Santa Elena, where ritual, obsession, and belief turned to horror. Equal parts history and haunting, this series invites you to cross the river, listen to the whispers, and decide for yourself what was superstition… and what was real.

Barbie Kardashian – The Girl Ireland Feared” is a dark, documentary-style true-crime episode told with the slow tension of a campfire story. It examines one of Ireland’s most controversial criminal cases, tracing the real court records, psychiatric reports, and political fallout surrounding Barbie Kardashian’s imprisonment and release. Through factual narration, atmospheric sound design, and restrained storytelling, the episode explores how trauma, law, and identity collided inside Ireland’s justice system—and how a single case forced a nation to confront the limits of its own protections.

Veljko Belivuk: House of Horrors” is a deep-dive true-crime special that pulls listeners into one of Europe’s most disturbing underworld stories. Told in an intimate, campfire style, it traces Belgrade hooligan Veljko Belivuk’s rise from the football terraces to the dark heart of organized crime—where loyalty, politics, and brutality collide. From the roar of Partizan Stadium to the hidden villa at Ritopek, the podcast unpacks the empire of fear he built, the gruesome secrets behind the “house of horrors,” and the explosive trial that shook Serbia to its core. Part gangster saga, part political thriller, it’s a chilling look at how violence, power, and corruption can shape a nation’s soul.

Wall Street called him a genius. The markets called him a shark. But prosecutors say Howard Rubin — once a powerful Salomon Brothers and Bear Stearns trader — was hiding a secret life that spiraled into horror.

This week, airports in Denmark—including Copenhagen and Aalborg—were shut down after mysterious drones were spotted in restricted airspace. Flights grounded, passengers stranded, and governments on high alert.

But here’s the bigger question: who is behind these incursions? And what do they tell us about the changing face of hybrid warfare?