Contacts
Info
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast uncovering the strange, sinister, and little-known stories the past tried to bury. Each week, we explore unsolved mysteries, secret societies, forgotten crimes, eerie...
show more
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast uncovering the strange, sinister, and little-known stories the past tried to bury. Each week, we explore unsolved mysteries, secret societies, forgotten crimes, eerie folklore, lost civilizations, historical conspiracies, and disturbing events that never made it into your high school textbook
.Hosted by author, investigator, and storyteller Brian King-Sharp, Disturbing History dives deep into:
Because the past isn’t always dead.
Sometimes it’s just been buried.
Follow Disturbing History and turn on automatic downloads for weekly deep dives into history’s most unsettling stories.
show less
.Hosted by author, investigator, and storyteller Brian King-Sharp, Disturbing History dives deep into:
- Unsolved historical mysteries
- Secret societies and hidden power structures
- Dark folklore and urban legends
- Lost colonies and vanished civilizations
- True crime cases buried by time
- Historical conspiracies and cover-ups
- Paranormal events rooted in real history
Because the past isn’t always dead.
Sometimes it’s just been buried.
Follow Disturbing History and turn on automatic downloads for weekly deep dives into history’s most unsettling stories.
Episodes & Posts
Episodes
Posts
Transcribed
19 APR 2026 · In this episode of Disturbing History, we step away from the dark corridors of government experiments and serial killers to explore one of the strangest and most enduring mysteries in American history.
On April 17, 1897, a cigar-shaped airship allegedly crashed into a windmill in the tiny town of Aurora, Texas, killing its pilot, who locals claimed was not of this world. The creature was buried with Christian rites in the Aurora Cemetery, and the wreckage was dumped into a nearby well.
The story, written by local cotton buyer S. E. Haydon and published in the Dallas Morning News, appeared during the Great Airship Wave of 1896-97, when thousands of Americans reported seeing mysterious flying craft in the skies across the country. Aurora itself was a town on the brink of extinction, devastated by disease, crop failure, and a railroad that never came.
Was the crash real, or was it a desperate hoax to save a dying town? We dig into the original newspaper account, the MUFON investigations of the 1970s, the vanishing gravestone, the well water tests, the witnesses who came forward decades later, and every theory in between.
This one's lighter than our usual fare, but no less fascinating. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Transcribed
17 APR 2026 · This episode traces the full history of eugenics in America from its origins in Francis Galton's Victorian-era theories through the establishment of Charles Davenport's Eugenics Record Office at Cold Spring Harbor and the rise of Harry Laughlin's model sterilization laws.
We cover the fraudulent family studies of the Jukes and the Kallikaks, the dangerously elastic diagnosis of feeble-mindedness, and the passage of compulsory sterilization laws beginning with Indiana in 1907.
The narrative follows Carrie Buck's story through the landmark 1927 Supreme Court decision in Buck v. Bell, where Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes declared that "three generations of imbeciles are enough," a ruling that has never been explicitly overturned. We examine how eugenics shaped the Immigration Act of 1924, contributed to the turning away of Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi Germany, and directly influenced Hitler's racial hygiene programs, the Aktion T-4 euthanasia campaign, and the administrative machinery of the Holocaust.
The episode documents the continuation of forced sterilization well into the 1970s across California, North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, Puerto Rico, and Native American reservations through the Indian Health Service, with tens of thousands of victims disproportionately drawn from poor communities, Black women, Indigenous women, and people with disabilities.
We tell the stories of Carrie Buck, Elaine Riddick, the Relf sisters, Fannie Lou Hamer, and others who lived the consequences of this movement, and we follow the thread into the present through the Bell Curve controversy, ICE detention center abuses, and California prison sterilizations that prove the underlying logic of eugenics never fully disappeared. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Transcribed
10 APR 2026 · The Battle of Blair Mountain stands as the largest armed insurrection on American soil since the Civil War, yet for nearly a century it was virtually absent from the nation's textbooks and public memory.
In the late summer of nineteen twenty-one, roughly ten thousand coal miners in southern West Virginia, many of them World War One veterans, picked up rifles, tied red bandanas around their necks, and marched through the Appalachian mountains to fight for the right to join a union.
They were met at Blair Mountain by roughly three thousand deputies, mine guards, and armed civilians funded by the coal industry, entrenched in machine gun nests and fortified positions along a ten-mile ridgeline. For five days the two sides fought a pitched battle that saw roughly a million rounds fired and private biplanes dropping homemade pipe bombs on American citizens. The fighting ended only when President Warren G. Harding deployed federal troops and Army bomber squadrons to the region.
This episode traces the full arc of the West Virginia mine wars, from the brutal company town system and the scrip economy that trapped miners in perpetual debt, through the Paint Creek-Cabin Creek strike of nineteen twelve and the armored Bull Moose Special that machine-gunned sleeping families, to the Matewan Massacre of nineteen twenty and the brazen assassination of police chief Sid Hatfield on the McDowell County courthouse steps.
It examines the key figures on both sides, including Mother Jones, Frank Keeney, Bill Blizzard, Sheriff Don Chafin, and the Baldwin-Felts Detective Agency, and it explores the remarkable cross-racial solidarity among Black, white, and immigrant miners who fought together in an era defined by segregation.
The episode also follows the century-long struggle to preserve Blair Mountain from mountaintop removal coal mining, including its placement on the National Register of Historic Places, its controversial delisting at the urging of coal companies, and its eventual restoration after a decade of legal battles.
This is a story about class war, corporate power, deliberate historical erasure, and the enduring fight to make sure the truth isn't buried along with the people who lived it. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Explicit
Transcribed
8 APR 2026 · For more than two decades, incarcerated men inside Philadelphia's Holmesburg Prison were used as human test subjects in experiments that sound like something out of a dystopian novel. Beginning in 1951, University of Pennsylvania dermatologist Dr. Albert Kligman turned the prison into one of the largest non-therapeutic human research operations in American history, exposing inmates to infectious diseases, radioactive isotopes, mind-altering drugs for the CIA and U.S. Army, dioxin at 468 times the authorized dosage for Dow Chemical, and injections of asbestos funded by Johnson and Johnson.
The overwhelming majority of the men subjected to these experiments were Black, and most were paid as little as a dollar a day for their participation. Kligman famously described his first visit to the prison by saying all he saw before him were acres of skin, comparing the inmates to a fertile field. His work at Holmesburg led directly to the development and patent of Retin-A, one of the most widely used skincare medications in the world, generating enormous wealth for Kligman, the University of Pennsylvania, and Johnson and Johnson while the men whose bodies made it possible received nothing.
The experiments ended in 1974 after public outcry following the exposure of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, but it would take until 1998 for the full story to reach the public through Allen Hornblum's landmark book Acres of Skin.
A lawsuit filed by nearly 300 former test subjects was dismissed on statute of limitations grounds, and Kligman died in 2010 at the age of 93 without ever apologizing. The City of Philadelphia, the University of Pennsylvania, and the College of Physicians have since issued formal apologies, but no reparations have been paid.
This episode tells the full story from beginning to end, including the prison's brutal history, the scope and nature of the experiments, the institutions that funded and enabled them, and the survivors who are still fighting to be heard. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Transcribed
5 APR 2026 · The SR-71 Blackbird remains the fastest air-breathing manned aircraft ever built. It cruised above Mach three, operated at altitudes above eighty-five thousand feet, and for more than two decades it flew reconnaissance missions over hostile territory that no weapon on earth could stop. But the real story behind the Blackbird isn't just one of engineering brilliance.
It's a story of deception carried out at an almost absurd scale.In this episode, we trace the full history of the aircraft from the Cold War intelligence crisis that made it necessary to the secret test flights at Groom Lake to its eventual retirement in nineteen ninety-eight. We cover Eisenhower's desperate need for photographic proof of Soviet military capabilities, Kelly Johnson and the origins of the Skunk Works, the U-2 program and the shootdown of Francis Gary Powers, and how the political fallout from that incident created the urgent demand for something faster and more survivable.At the center of the story is the CIA's covert titanium procurement operation.
The Blackbird's airframe was over ninety percent titanium, and the world's largest supplier of that metal was the Soviet Union — the very country the aircraft was designed to spy on. To get the titanium without revealing its purpose, the CIA built a network of shell companies, front corporations, and commercial intermediaries across multiple countries, purchasing Soviet titanium through layers of deception that held up for years.
The Soviets filled the orders, shipped the material, and collected their payments without ever realizing they were supplying the raw materials for the construction of America's most classified spy plane. We also dig into the staggering engineering challenges of building with titanium in the early nineteen sixties, the aircraft's unique operational quirks including its famous fuel leaks on the ground, the development of the J58 turboramjet engines, and what it was actually like to fly at the edge of space in a pressure suit at three times the speed of sound.
The episode covers the Blackbird's operational record across Vietnam, the Yom Kippur War, Cold War border missions, and the contentious political fight over its retirement.
This is a story about what happens when the stakes are high enough to justify almost anything, and what it tells us about the gap between what we're told and what's actually happening. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Explicit
Transcribed
3 APR 2026 · Tonight on Disturbing History, we're going to Berlin. On the morning of August 13th, 1961, the residents of one of the world's great cities woke up to find their home cut in half. Barbed wire had gone up overnight, soldiers lined the streets, and the lives of millions of people were changed forever. What followed was twenty eight years of concrete, guard towers, death strips, and a level of psychological control that reshaped an entire society from the inside out.
This episode traces the full arc of the Berlin Wall, from the post-war carving up of Germany at Yalta to the Soviet blockade and the Berlin Airlift, the mass exodus that bled East Germany dry throughout the nineteen fifties, and the desperate overnight operation that sealed the border in 1961. We walk through the Wall's evolution from crude barbed wire into one of the most sophisticated instruments of human captivity ever engineered, and we spend time with the Stasi and the surveillance state that turned neighbors into informants and trust into a liability.
We cover the escape attempts, from the tunnels dug beneath Bernauer Strasse to the homemade hot air balloon that carried two families to freedom, and we sit with the stories of those who didn't make it. Peter Fechter, eighteen years old, bleeding out in the death strip while the world watched and no one came. Ida Siekmann, who jumped from her apartment window nine days after the border closed.
A five-year-old boy who drowned in the Spree because Cold War politics wouldn't let anyone save him. We talk about the Checkpoint Charlie standoff, Kennedy's famous speech and what it actually accomplished, Reagan at the Brandenburg Gate, Gorbachev's reforms, and the Leipzig marches that could've ended in a Tiananmen-style massacre but didn't.
And we cover the night of November ninth, 1989, when a botched press conference accidentally opened the gates and an entire city poured through them.This one goes deep. It goes long. And it matters. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Explicit
Transcribed
1 APR 2026 · In this episode of Disturbing History, we take a deep and unflinching look at the Hatfield-McCoy feud, the most infamous family conflict in American history. Spanning nearly three decades along the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River on the West Virginia-Kentucky border, this was far more than a backwoods rivalry over a stolen pig. It was a blood feud born from Civil War guerrilla violence, deepened by land disputes and a failed justice system, and driven to its worst extremes by vigilante executions, a doomed love affair, and a midnight raid that left children dead and a home in ashes.
We trace the full arc from the 1865 murder of Union veteran Asa Harmon McCoy through the 1878 hog trial, the forbidden romance of Roseanna McCoy and Johnse Hatfield, the savage 1882 Election Day killing that triggered the execution of three McCoy brothers, and the devastating 1888 New Year's Massacre that finally drew in bounty hunters, governors, state militias, and the United States Supreme Court.
We also examine the tragic hanging of Ellison "Cottontop" Mounts, the mentally limited young man many viewed as a scapegoat, and the quiet, haunted final years of both patriarchs. Along the way, we challenge the lazy hillbilly stereotypes that have defined this story for over a century and ask what the feud really tells us about honor, tribalism, and the cost of grievance left unresolved.
This is a story about real people making terrible choices in impossible circumstances, and it belongs on this show because the warning it carries has never stopped being relevant. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Transcribed
29 MAR 2026 · The Scopes Monkey Trial of 1925 is one of the most misunderstood events in American history. Most people know the version they learned in school or saw in Inherit the Wind — a noble defense attorney humiliates a Bible-thumping prosecutor, science defeats ignorance, and progress marches forward. Almost none of that is accurate.
In this episode, we go back to Dayton, Tennessee to tell the real story. It starts not with a brave teacher defying an unjust law, but with a handful of small-town businessmen hatching a publicity scheme in the back of a drugstore. George Rappleyea, a restless New York transplant managing what was left of the local mining operation, saw an opportunity when the ACLU advertised for a test case to challenge Tennessee's new Butler Act. He recruited a 24-year-old substitute teacher named John Scopes who wasn't even sure he'd taught evolution, and the most elaborately manufactured legal spectacle in American history was born.
We explore who William Jennings Bryan really was — not the cartoon fool of popular memory, but a three-time presidential nominee, former Secretary of State, champion of women's suffrage, and progressive populist who fought for working people his entire career. His opposition to evolution in schools was driven in part by genuine alarm over the eugenics movement and the racial hierarchies baked into the very textbook at the center of the case. We look at Clarence Darrow's real motivations, which had far more to do with a personal vendetta against Bryan than any principled defense of academic freedom.
And we examine how H.L. Mencken's savage, deliberately distorted reporting from Dayton created a narrative framework that the rest of the country adopted wholesale and never questioned.The famous examination scene on the courthouse lawn, the myth of Bryan's humiliation and death, the play that replaced history with fiction, the trial's actual legal outcome that set science education back for decades — all of it gets unpacked. This is a story about performance, media manipulation, and the manufacturing of cultural mythology in real time.
The playbook invented in Dayton, Tennessee in the summer of 1925 is the same one driving every manufactured outrage and tribal media firestorm you see today.
New episodes drop weekly. Subscribe wherever you listen and leave a review if this one made you rethink what you thought you knew. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Explicit
Transcribed
26 MAR 2026 · In the summer of 1932, roughly twenty thousand World War One veterans and their families descended on Washington, D.C., to demand early payment of bonus certificates they'd been promised under the World War Adjusted Compensation Act of 1924. Led by former Army sergeant Walter W. Waters of Portland, Oregon, the Bonus Expeditionary Force built a sprawling encampment on the Anacostia Flats and spent weeks peacefully lobbying Congress to pass the Patman Bonus Bill.
The House passed it on June 15, 1932, but the Senate killed it two days later by a vote of 62 to 18.When the veterans refused to leave, President Herbert Hoover authorized the United States Army to clear them out. On July 28, 1932, General Douglas MacArthur led six hundred infantry with fixed bayonets, two hundred cavalry under Major George S. Patton, and six tanks down Pennsylvania Avenue against unarmed citizens. MacArthur's aide that day was future president Major Dwight D. Eisenhower, who advised against the operation.
Two veterans, William Hushka and Eric Carlson, had already been shot and killed by D.C. police earlier that day during an eviction scuffle. MacArthur then defied a direct order from Hoover not to cross the Anacostia River, advanced on the main camp, and burned it to the ground. Women, children, and infants were tear-gassed in the assault. An infant named Bernard Myers died in the chaos.
MacArthur held a press conference declaring he'd stopped a Communist revolution, but a Veterans Administration survey confirmed that 94 percent of the marchers were verified veterans with documented service records.
The public backlash was devastating and contributed to Hoover's landslide defeat by Franklin Roosevelt in November of 1932. When a smaller bonus march arrived in 1933, Roosevelt sent Eleanor Roosevelt to meet with the veterans instead of the Army. Congress finally authorized early payment of the bonus certificates in January of 1936, distributing approximately $580 to each of roughly 3.5 million veterans. The Bonus Army's legacy is widely credited as a driving force behind the passage of the GI Bill of 1944, one of the most transformative pieces of legislation in American history. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Transcribed
23 MAR 2026 · Decades before Roswell, decades before the term UFO even existed, something was already flying over America that nobody could explain. On the evening of November 17, 1896, citizens of Sacramento, California, watched a bright light move slowly across the overcast sky at roughly a thousand feet. Some heard voices shouting from the craft. Others reported singing.
A witness named R.L. Lowery described a cigar-shaped body with wheels on the sides, powered by two men pedaling a bicycle-like frame. Within days, newspapers from coast to coast had picked up the story, and the first great UFO wave in American history was underway. This episode traces the full arc of the phantom airship phenomenon from its California origins in November 1896 through its explosive spread across the Midwest and Texas in the spring of 1897.
We cover Colonel H.G. Shaw's November 19, 1896, encounter with seven-foot-tall beings near Stockton, California, who attempted to force him aboard their metallic craft. We examine the February 1897 sightings over Hastings and Inavale, Nebraska, where witnesses described a conical craft with six lights and a fan-shaped rudder. We walk through the March 28, 1897, mass sighting in Topeka, Kansas, witnessed by Governor John W. Leedy himself, and the bizarre April 10, 1897, Springfield, Missouri, encounter where W.H. Hopkins found a grounded airship crewed by a naked man and woman who pointed to the sky and said something that sounded like "Mars."
The episode digs deep into the Texas sightings of mid-April 1897, when twenty-three counties produced thirty-eight separate reports in just five days. We cover the April 17, 1897, Stephenville encounter where over twenty-five witnesses, including Sam Houston's nephew and the town mayor, met a crew that identified themselves as Tilman and Dolbear and claimed to be fulfilling a contract with New York capitalists.
We examine Judge Albert L. Love's same-day encounter in Waxahachie with five peculiarly dressed men who claimed to be descendants of the ten lost tribes of Israel and said they'd built twenty airships. We break down the April 17, 1897, Aurora, Texas, crash, where correspondent S.E. Haydon reported in the Dallas Morning News that an airship collided with Judge J.S. Proctor's windmill, killing a pilot described as "not an inhabitant of this world" whose body was buried with Christian rites in the town cemetery.
We explore the 1973 investigation by reporter Jim Marrs, the sealed well with elevated aluminum levels, and the ongoing debate over whether the story was an elaborate hoax to revive a dying town.We unpack the April 19, 1897, Alexander Hamilton cow abduction from LeRoy, Kansas, one of the most famous airship accounts ever published, backed by a sworn affidavit from eleven prominent citizens, and later exposed as a winning entry in a local liar's club competition.
We cover Captain Jim Hooton's April 20, 1897, encounter near Texarkana, where the railroad conductor followed the sound of what he recognized as a compressed air pump and found the airship on the ground with a crew that confirmed they were using compressed air and aeroplanes.
We detail the May 6, 1897, encounter in the Ouachita Mountains near Hot Springs, Arkansas, where Constable John J. Sumpter Jr. and Deputy Sheriff John McLemore found the airship after their horses refused to advance, and a bearded man offered them a ride and said he was headed for Nashville. The episode also examines the hoaxes that muddied the waters, from the Omaha helium balloon prank to the Dallas boys who tied a burning cotton ball to a turkey vulture and accidentally set fire to the local high school.
We discuss the role of yellow journalism, the cultural context of the 1890s, the theories of researchers Michael Busby and J. Allan Danelek regarding secret inventors, the mysterious Sonora Aero Club, and why Thomas Edison was forced to publicly deny involvement. We close by connecting the 1896–1897 wave to the 1909 New England sightings and the broader pattern of aerial phenomena that would define the twentieth century and beyond. Have a forgotten historical mystery, disturbing event, unsolved crime, or hidden conspiracy you think deserves investigation?
Send your suggestions to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast exploring unsolved mysteries, secret societies, historical conspiracies, lost civilizations, and the shadowy stories buried beneath the surface of the past.
Follow the show and enable automatic downloads so you never miss a deep dive into history’s most unsettling secrets.
Because sometimes the truth is darker than fiction.
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast uncovering the strange, sinister, and little-known stories the past tried to bury. Each week, we explore unsolved mysteries, secret societies, forgotten crimes, eerie...
show more
Disturbing History is a dark history podcast uncovering the strange, sinister, and little-known stories the past tried to bury. Each week, we explore unsolved mysteries, secret societies, forgotten crimes, eerie folklore, lost civilizations, historical conspiracies, and disturbing events that never made it into your high school textbook
.Hosted by author, investigator, and storyteller Brian King-Sharp, Disturbing History dives deep into:
Because the past isn’t always dead.
Sometimes it’s just been buried.
Follow Disturbing History and turn on automatic downloads for weekly deep dives into history’s most unsettling stories.
show less
.Hosted by author, investigator, and storyteller Brian King-Sharp, Disturbing History dives deep into:
- Unsolved historical mysteries
- Secret societies and hidden power structures
- Dark folklore and urban legends
- Lost colonies and vanished civilizations
- True crime cases buried by time
- Historical conspiracies and cover-ups
- Paranormal events rooted in real history
Because the past isn’t always dead.
Sometimes it’s just been buried.
Follow Disturbing History and turn on automatic downloads for weekly deep dives into history’s most unsettling stories.
Information
| Author | Paranormal World Productions |
| Organization | Sasquatch Odyssey |
| Categories | Society & Culture , History , True Crime |
| Website | - |
| brian@paranormalworldproductions.com |
Copyright 2026 - Spreaker Inc. an iHeartMedia Company
