Lost Child Discovers Mysterious Cabin In The Woods & Other Strange Disappearances

This video covers four disappearances - Florence Jackson, Richard Hatke, Jamie Bordenkircher, and Kenneth Edwards. Each of these children disappeared very suddenly while in the presence of, or near their parents.
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SOURCES:
Florence Jackson
The Weekly Kansas City Star, 15 September 1937
The Kansas City Times, 11 September 1937
Lancaster New Era, 11 September 1937
The Tampa Times, 11 September 1937
The Miami News, 12 September 1937
Chicago Tribune, 12 September 1937
The Chelsea Reporter, 16 September 1937
Chattanooga Daily Times, 13 September 1937
The News & Observer (Raleigh, NC), 12 September 1937
The Charlotte Observer, 9 September 1937
Oakland Tribune, 12 September 1937
Richard Hatke
The Spokesman-Review, 17 August 1955
Spokane Chronicle, 16 August 1955
The Times-News, 16 August 1955
The Daily Herald, 16 August 1955
La Grande Observer, 16 August 1955
Albany Democrat-Herald, 16 August 1955
Jamie Bordenkircher
Auburn Journal, 17 June 1965
The Sacramento Bee, 15 June 1965
The San Francisco Examiner, 16 June 1965
The Press-Tribune, 15 June 1965
The Sacramento Bee, 25 August 2007
Kenneth Edwards
The Hanford Sentinel, 7 April 1964
The Daily Oklahoman, 7 April 1964
Oroville Mercury-Register, 6 April 1964
The Los Angeles Times, 8 April 1964
Los Angeles Evening Citizen News, 7 April 1964
The Hanford Sentinel, 8 April 1964
The Los Angeles Times, 19 April 1964
The Bangor Daily News, 7 April 1964
The Chico Enterprise-Record, 7 April 1964

Пікірлер: 1 200

  • @tecumsehcristero
    @tecumsehcristero2 жыл бұрын

    "The difference between reality and fiction is fiction needs to make sense " Attributed to Arthur C Clarke Is my favorite quote

  • @nicksweeney5176

    @nicksweeney5176

    2 жыл бұрын

    A.C.C. = notorious paedo file. Just a note of interest.

  • @jennifermarshall4780

    @jennifermarshall4780

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes, Arthur C. Clarke was likely a pedophile not paedo-file! If you’re going to tell somebody what somebody is spell it correctly!

  • @sweetcheeks5775

    @sweetcheeks5775

    Жыл бұрын

    Nah

  • @austintrousdale2397

    @austintrousdale2397

    Жыл бұрын

    “That’s adorable…” - Cosmic Horror enthusiast 💀

  • @aaroncapricorn5867

    @aaroncapricorn5867

    Жыл бұрын

    truth is often stranger than fiction

  • @jessicaboyles3903
    @jessicaboyles39032 жыл бұрын

    Unless your toddler is in a child-proof, bounded space like a bedroom or playroom, you quite literally cannot take your eyes off of them. They’re too damn fast, curious, and fearless.

  • @digginggopher

    @digginggopher

    8 ай бұрын

    And unintentionally suicidal

  • @friedrichjunzt

    @friedrichjunzt

    6 ай бұрын

    Never ever leave them alone, not even "just" a minute! They just wait for the right moment to disappear 😅

  • @aljazslemc9569

    @aljazslemc9569

    2 ай бұрын

    ​@@digginggopheroh yeah, i did afterschool care for 8yo kids for about half a year last year, and while it was really fulfilling, the lack of self preservation instincts was eye opening. I spent about a month teaching one kid not to run directly in the path of a group swing, he just kept doing it. You'd turn around for a second and they'd slip, or run into something😅

  • @jessepitt
    @jessepitt3 жыл бұрын

    As the proud owner of a two year old boy I can attest to how far and how fast the little buggers can travel. They are lighting.

  • @Lord_Nemesis8

    @Lord_Nemesis8

    3 жыл бұрын

    But not alone and in the dark in rugged terrain

  • @awakenasleepsheep2861

    @awakenasleepsheep2861

    3 жыл бұрын

    Owner? Or parent?

  • @scottcantdance804

    @scottcantdance804

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@awakenasleepsheep2861 lol, I was coming here to make the same comment, but I think the OP said that as a joke

  • @awakenasleepsheep2861

    @awakenasleepsheep2861

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@scottcantdance804 Im hoping so. Hahaha!!! It does seem that humor seems to have disappeared and everyone gets offended by anything anymore. I was not meaning to sound rude if it came acrossed that way, I apologize. Have a Great Weekend!!! 🙏💖🇺🇸🙂

  • @greengoblin876

    @greengoblin876

    3 жыл бұрын

    Lucky you , I'm the "Lucky " possession of a 2 year old. I will probably get grief for this but he is known as our little Bugger too ,Calling him the little swallow just doesn't have the same ring to it lmao.

  • @steveculbert4039
    @steveculbert40393 жыл бұрын

    It is a fact that the Ozarks and Smokies are extremely rugged and contain tiny pockets where small dwellings exist and mountain people live in complete isolation. I have been in a sod-roof cabin built into the side of a hill where a black man and woman lived comfortably and neatly in the Appalacian Mountains.

  • @mirandagoldstine8548

    @mirandagoldstine8548

    3 жыл бұрын

    Exactly. There probably was a couple who kept to themselves who took care of Florence for a short period of time. If they found her the reason why they sent her away may be because they feared they would get lynched for housing a Caucasian child. Remember this did take place in the South during the early 20th century. I’m certain they were the ones who had a vegetable garden, which had tomatoes. I bet Florence plucked a tomato from their garden. I want to believe she didn’t make them up due to the tomato. I know wild tomatoes are small and are found in Peru and Ecuador and I don’t know if cherry tomatoes were being grown during Florence’s childhood so it’s most likely that she found people.

  • @HiddenThicket

    @HiddenThicket

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HIGHER7RUTH So you're more willing to believe in supernatural parallel dimensions instead of just plain old humans living out in the middle of nowhere in seclusion? You're saying that humans staying hidden in rugged, nearly impassable landscapes, is impossible? Have you ever been to a place like that? steve culbert is correct. People live **now**, in 2021, in secret seclusion in the middle of nowhere. There is nothing unbelievable about that couple living away from civilization in order to keep themselves safe, especially during the time the incident happened. It isn't impossible at all. We have drones and satellites and massive, highly trained professional search and rescue that **still** can't find people who get lost or who want to stay hidden. All they had back then was dogs and outdoorsmen. It's nothing supernatural. The kid found a black couple who cared for her, then set her loose again, likely out of fear of being found with a lost white child. Even if they had turned her in, they'd have likely been automatically accused of kidnapping and executed for it. Go to the wilderness of the Ozarks or the Appalachians and walk off the trail about 100 feet-- or wait, don't do that, because you may become lost and you might die. In 2021. That is how easy it is to disappear in those places.

  • @HIGHER7RUTH

    @HIGHER7RUTH

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HiddenThicket Maybe but not with gardens

  • @HiddenThicket

    @HiddenThicket

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HIGHER7RUTH Why not with gardens? You can grow things in the hills just fine.

  • @HIGHER7RUTH

    @HIGHER7RUTH

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@HiddenThicket Your talking about hidden houses. unless they had indoor garden under ground or something. But indoor gardening is recent technology anyways.

  • @cai3886
    @cai38862 жыл бұрын

    It seems like the investigators/parents always seem to greatly underestimate what the children are capable of doing.

  • @Gillespie91
    @Gillespie913 жыл бұрын

    Anytime you go hiking with kids always have a adult up front and a adult in the back of the line or atleast the oldest person who is with you in the front or back never leave a kid in the back of the line!!

  • @jamesrobiscoe1174

    @jamesrobiscoe1174

    2 жыл бұрын

    A great reminder, Mr. G. Absolutely essential in any situation, in the woods or in a city.

  • @sirarthurofwinterfell282

    @sirarthurofwinterfell282

    2 жыл бұрын

    I was literally thinking the same thing I went to Boot Camp for two weeks the first thing we learned never put the slowest person or if you were working with kids The youngest at the back of the line

  • @donkeykong6426

    @donkeykong6426

    2 жыл бұрын

    they can go to far in front or go off the path just saying

  • @c.b.r.2894
    @c.b.r.28943 жыл бұрын

    I am irritated by the sheer stupidity of parents who let a 2 year old toddle along a trail, somewhere back there.

  • @lisaholman2019

    @lisaholman2019

    3 жыл бұрын

    Exactly. With two adults, one should have been in front, one in the back, and all 3 children in the middle.

  • @twistoffate4791

    @twistoffate4791

    3 жыл бұрын

    Same.

  • @oldirtyronin

    @oldirtyronin

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@lisaholman2019 don't be racist

  • @LawfullSpook

    @LawfullSpook

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@oldirtyronin how is this statement racist?

  • @LawfullSpook

    @LawfullSpook

    3 жыл бұрын

    Everyone of these parents in the stories are one of two things negligent or liars, you don't leave a 4 year old to walk back a trail on her own or leave a 2 year old in the car etc etc, there are some very stupid people out there.

  • @johnqpublic2718
    @johnqpublic27182 жыл бұрын

    As the parent of a 3.5 year old, I’ve noticed that sometimes kids will “fake” an emotional reaction because they’re mimicking what they think an adult would do in a given situation. This is how/why a toddler might just laugh when asked what happened to them - he can’t fully explain himself but whatever happened to him, he has seen his parents laugh about it, or thinks they would. Just a thought.

  • @hoss8829

    @hoss8829

    2 жыл бұрын

    nah

  • @darksense1457

    @darksense1457

    2 жыл бұрын

    I can't imagine why your comment would have 28 likes.

  • @mentalillness1574

    @mentalillness1574

    2 жыл бұрын

    Why have you commented this on every video on this channel

  • @juanbaquero9478

    @juanbaquero9478

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@hoss8829 tf

  • @hoss8829

    @hoss8829

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@juanbaquero9478 Are you his kid ? Did I trigger you and sugar daddy?

  • @Una...
    @Una...2 жыл бұрын

    "A passing motorist and his wife"? That's kind of specific.

  • @SaltySeaCaptain

    @SaltySeaCaptain

    2 жыл бұрын

    Dude that was the creepiest part for me why the fuck would he say that? A motorist is specific enough but "and his wife" wtf?? Sent chills down my spine.

  • @christopherhazell420

    @christopherhazell420

    2 жыл бұрын

    Context, Journalism from this time period.

  • @missbraindamage

    @missbraindamage

    2 жыл бұрын

    Right? Why so specific?

  • @SaltySeaCaptain

    @SaltySeaCaptain

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@christopherhazell420 Uhh elaborate? How would he know the motorist was with his wife? Journalism from that time just assumes motorists with their wives are stealing lost children?

  • @bleulotus

    @bleulotus

    2 жыл бұрын

    I wonder if a child on a motorcycle would raise any eye brows back then

  • @kathernandez5165
    @kathernandez51653 жыл бұрын

    When very little ones go missing it’s heartbreaking

  • @ritatorrez552

    @ritatorrez552

    3 жыл бұрын

    Summer moon 😞🙏

  • @dougspidermanhappy

    @dougspidermanhappy

    3 жыл бұрын

    So many comments are blaming the parents. It was nice to see your more humane comment 👍 Taking care of kids all day - mistakes are made. It’s a difficult job, and almost everyone judges parents harshly.

  • @michaeldiekmann6494

    @michaeldiekmann6494

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@dougspidermanhappy Honesty is harsh sometimes but generalizing is poison.

  • @jimmychanbers2424

    @jimmychanbers2424

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes it is scary.

  • @ldg2655
    @ldg26553 жыл бұрын

    As to Kenneth… what parents would take 3 young boys on a hike IN THE MOJAVE DESERT, and have a two year old WALK BEHIND??

  • @j_for_yay
    @j_for_yay3 жыл бұрын

    The first case is quiet similar to what we called 'Khawmu Chawi' in our state,we're in the NE India. It's kind of like an urban legend for centuries but there are still some cases about this till up to these days. It's when a person went missing for weeks,I doubt there are cases where they were missing for more than a month though, with no trace at all but were miraculously found in the woods,forests or caves alive without serious or no injuries at all. Those missing people whether they were kids or adults they always share the same stories about what happened to them during the times when they were missing. They claim that they were taken by a human like 'things' or forest spirits, idk. They were taken to different places, some places where you wouldn't even imagine a human would be able to go with or without any safety gears at all, without any difficulties,they were not harmed and they were fed,but they said the food they were given are gross - insects,caterpillars...etc,but they have no other choice so they just have to eat it. One thing that is super strange is that they claimed they were invisible to human eyes as long as those 'things' were with them,like sometimes they could see people who were searching everywhere for them and sometimes the search party even walk past them but they can't see or hear them,only once those things left them the missing person were eventually found. But no matter how a different person from different cities and town and villages shares the same incidence and stories, there were no prove or evidence that could confirm their stories so it eventually ended up being an urban legend...

  • @drewbravo5042

    @drewbravo5042

    3 жыл бұрын

    Great comment. If you remember any more mysterious legends that deal with the forest or entities inside it, please come back to share it. More info is so needed with this topic. Thank you!! 😀

  • @stevepicchi8986

    @stevepicchi8986

    3 жыл бұрын

    Very interesting! Would love to hear more about these stories!

  • @beulahchayyim

    @beulahchayyim

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for sharing! It is said the Nagas descended from The Serpent (Naga) aka Seraphim. I have heard of cryptid that doesn't exist now called Yali (South India) and a mysterious place in Kodaikanal (Madi Kettaan Sollai) where if people venture in, will become confused and 12 people have died. Sometimes the forest rangers have rescued few cos of CCTV. Have also heard of letters written to other channels from North West and the heartland of India about Sasquatch like beings and Dogman. Looks like ancient India had dogman armies or mercenaries. Would love to hear more!! Thank you!

  • @southerngrits

    @southerngrits

    3 жыл бұрын

    Wish you tell this on How to hunt . That it needs to be heard it even happens around the world.

  • @Head318Hunter

    @Head318Hunter

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@southerngrits Better than sharing it on HTH it ought to be shared on CanAm missing 411 channel.

  • @taslon7132
    @taslon71323 жыл бұрын

    The artwork supporting these intriguing incidents is first class, just like the research and narration. A great channel. Congratulations, and many thanks...

  • @susanmiller7472

    @susanmiller7472

    2 жыл бұрын

    I'VE BEEN SCROLLING, FOR A MENTION. THE ARTWORK IS EVOCATIVE.

  • @CaliforniaCarpenter7

    @CaliforniaCarpenter7

    2 жыл бұрын

    I was looking for a comment like this. I wonder if he draws these himself.

  • @joelspaulding5964

    @joelspaulding5964

    5 ай бұрын

    AI art.

  • @schizoidboy
    @schizoidboy3 жыл бұрын

    Two year olds don't necessarily have survival instincts when it comes to wearing clothes. I've seen parents having trouble getting their kids to keep their shoes and coats on.

  • @robbyv.526

    @robbyv.526

    3 жыл бұрын

    True. But this is a common occurrence with the unexplained disappearances. People of all ages have for Unknown reasons removed shoes and socks ... and sometimes more ... during their experience.

  • @janet6421

    @janet6421

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@robbyv.526 This is actually a well known occurrence in hypothermia. Early on you feel cold and shiver until you become exhausted. Eventually your body gives up, you stop shivering and feel warm/hot while your mental state deteriorates. People who don't know what is going on will often take off layers and wonder aimlessly. Next symptom is hallucinations and feeling sleepy. They find a place that looks comfortable to sleep and never wake up.

  • @denismawe4394

    @denismawe4394

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@janet6421 I agree, I'd say this is the reason in 90% if not all cases, but the ones that are weirder to me are where the clothes are neatly folded or "arranged." It seems bizarre that a freezing, delirious person would tidy them up instead of just casting them off, or even have the motor skills/dexterity to do so at that point.

  • @vintagethrifter2114

    @vintagethrifter2114

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@denismawe4394 The key word is delirious. To them, it makes sense. Do you think someone else folded them? Why do women fold their clothes and hide their underwear in a gynecologist room when he/her is about to see the whole kit and caboodle?

  • @macbeavers6938

    @macbeavers6938

    Жыл бұрын

    What is a jacket?? A jacket is something a mother puts on her child when the mother is cold.

  • @thatrmah
    @thatrmah3 жыл бұрын

    Parents keep saying that they only briefly turned their eyes away from their child and next thing they just vanished completely. What they don’t realize is, that briefly moment may seem short to them but in actuality it’s at-least 5 minutes or more and We all know how far a child can go within that timeframe. I remember when I was a about 5 year old my dad and my uncle would leave me so far behind that it took me 10-20 minutes to catch up because they think that I’m right behind them. Luckily I was born in a jungle and know the mountain very well, I can survive if I get lost even at that age.

  • @pooddescrewch8718

    @pooddescrewch8718

    3 жыл бұрын

    I live near many bayous in Louisiana , the water ways can disappear . The water plants shift in vways that block passage . You had better have your wits about you

  • @firstnamelastname7797

    @firstnamelastname7797

    3 жыл бұрын

    Tarzan? Is that you??

  • @pooddescrewch8718

    @pooddescrewch8718

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@firstnamelastname7797 Ungawa

  • @michaeldiekmann6494

    @michaeldiekmann6494

    3 жыл бұрын

    No matter how much parents fuck up, they will always say "We only looked in another direction for a moment."

  • @-Gax-

    @-Gax-

    3 жыл бұрын

    I'm a parent and if you think children, especially toddlers can't escape in complete silence in 30 seconds then having children is going to be an extremely rude awakening 😂

  • @baileymoran8585
    @baileymoran85852 жыл бұрын

    ‘He couldn’t really communicate what happened to him but he found it quite funny.’ Omg that’s the best description of a toddler! I took off in Disney world in the parking lot around age 2 or 3, and I was fast. Somehow, according to my mom, I made it into the park without anyone at the ticket booth noticing a toddler running and probably laughing like a hyena. Luckily this old lady found me and took me to someone who worked at the park. My parents were still looking in the parking lot when someone came and told them ‘we think we found her.’ I too, thought it was funny. From then on, I was strapped into the stroller and not allowed out except to go potty. I have a vague memory of that trip, sitting in the stroller, trying to escape. The lady who found me apparently told my parents ‘she wasn’t scared. She was having a great time.’ Toddlers will be in eminent danger and think it’s a game.

  • @chrisward1691

    @chrisward1691

    2 ай бұрын

    I agree, having a similar memory myself. I often think it's a wonder I survived childhood!

  • @sarahjamieson-bas6156
    @sarahjamieson-bas61562 жыл бұрын

    Would be interesting to talk to these kids when they are grown ups to see if they can elaborate more on what happened all those years ago

  • @Raminakai

    @Raminakai

    2 жыл бұрын

    I agree!

  • @mirandagoldstine8548

    @mirandagoldstine8548

    2 жыл бұрын

    Depending on their age at the time they experienced it they might not be able to remember much. There was a recent missing person’s case in North Carolina in which a 3 year old boy went missing from his yard in winter. It took some time for rescuers to find him but they did. When they asked how he survived he said a bear took care of him. I think he might have been cared by either a Coree deity (the Coree were a tribe who lived in the part of North Carolina this boy disappeared from) or the spirit of a Coree shaman/wise woman. Unfortunately I can’t say which Coree deity it was as there are no records on the deities the Coree honored due to them dying out in the 18th century. In fact we aren’t even sure which language family their language belonged to they are that obscure. It has been debated that the Coree language was either Algonquin or Iroquois due to tribes that spoke languages from those language families living in North Carolina.

  • @prince-solomon

    @prince-solomon

    Жыл бұрын

    They don't remember anything, not these kids. Watch the first Missing 411 documentary. The old guy couldn't remember a thing when he went missing as a 3 year old. Maybe through hypnotic regression, but i havn't heard of that in these cases, only when people suspect to be abducted since childhood. Then again there are some people who claim to clearly remember strange things that happened to them as a child. (abduction phenomenon)

  • @dondeloli7252

    @dondeloli7252

    Жыл бұрын

    I bet they are told not to talk about what happened. Like ufos

  • @Houshalter

    @Houshalter

    9 ай бұрын

    Childhood memories get "shredded" around the age of 6 or 7.

  • @freedapeeple4049
    @freedapeeple40492 жыл бұрын

    These missing kids are almost never out of sight "for just a few seconds." I'm not calling anybody a liar, but perceptions are often different from the reality.

  • @richardhelliwell1210

    @richardhelliwell1210

    2 жыл бұрын

    Probably the parents covering up their own negligence, although it's easy to get distracted for a few minutes. As the eldest of three kids, my job was always to watch the younger two!

  • @jaynecooney9549

    @jaynecooney9549

    2 жыл бұрын

    Believe me it happens it happens to my child but we found her again thank god you can turn for a brief and they can disappear

  • @jaynecooney9549

    @jaynecooney9549

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@richardhelliwell1210 and as for negligence do you have kids I guess not so stop judging

  • @richardhelliwell1210

    @richardhelliwell1210

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@jaynecooney9549 Are you blaming the kids then? Muppet.

  • @mechanomics2649

    @mechanomics2649

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@richardhelliwell1210 It might come as a shock to you, but kids are dumb. They do dumb things all of the the time, completely ignorant to consequences. That's kind of what kids do, which is why they need parents to begin with. With that said, no matter how vigilant a parent is, if a kid wants to do something dumb, they're going to do their damnedest to do it.

  • @texastea5686
    @texastea56863 жыл бұрын

    Like your pencil drawings. Yours and the ones from Bedtims Stories. Great job!

  • @smallone9825

    @smallone9825

    3 жыл бұрын

    Bedtime stories are great 👍

  • @Rick_Cleland

    @Rick_Cleland

    3 жыл бұрын

    Swamp Gas.

  • @mathewmaheo4806

    @mathewmaheo4806

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@smallone9825 Best

  • @FoxRacingGaming

    @FoxRacingGaming

    3 жыл бұрын

    lol thats not pencil. That is digital art.

  • @littlesongbird1

    @littlesongbird1

    3 жыл бұрын

    I was about to say that..this reminds of Bedtime Stories (in a good way like both are amazing!)

  • @pollyannaprinciple5860
    @pollyannaprinciple58603 жыл бұрын

    Whenever my parents would take us to the mountains my mother would always makes us walk between her and my father. And if we wandered slightly off the trail we had to have a sibling with us, but remain within eyeshot distance to the side between our parents.

  • @oneoflokis

    @oneoflokis

    3 жыл бұрын

    The only sensible good practice!

  • @pollyannaprinciple5860

    @pollyannaprinciple5860

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@oneoflokis They did that because one of my sisters almost got shot by a deer hunter by accident.

  • @westower7898
    @westower78983 жыл бұрын

    These cases just break the heart, and give any parent nightmares.

  • @susanm8669
    @susanm86693 жыл бұрын

    Aged 3 my son shot off in the supermarket and disappeared for 20 minutes while myself and the staff looked for him. Walking past a fully stacked shelf of paper towels I heard a muffled giggle and found he had made himself a hidey hole and was having a great time playing hide and seek while everyone walking past was calling his name. At the time it felt like an eternity.

  • @poling1990

    @poling1990

    2 жыл бұрын

    Man I woulda smacked the shit outta one of my kids if they did that. Don't get me wrong my kids play pranks but if any one of them kept hiding while I was panicked looking for them they would have felt that one.

  • @edwardrichard2561

    @edwardrichard2561

    2 жыл бұрын

    I lost my 3 year old in my house. She was hiding under a rocking chair. My wife and looked for her about 20 mins. Just about when we were going to call the police my wife found her hiding.

  • @vismattress5760

    @vismattress5760

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@poling1990 no wonder your kids would hide from you.

  • @mechanomics2649

    @mechanomics2649

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@poling1990 Yeah, smack your kid for running off, that'll make them want to stay around you. lmfao

  • @Jennifer-cw4kh

    @Jennifer-cw4kh

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@poling1990 then they’ll continue to hide from you

  • @-Reagan
    @-Reagan3 жыл бұрын

    Good thing Florence knew how to find edible weeds and discern which were edible. Her parents probably taught her, as part of their lifestyle to supplement their diets, hunting, fishing, foraging and gardening. Less children today would be as resourceful - but they’re not entirely uncommon. My grandparents taught all of their children and grandchildren - my grandmother wanted me to know how to survive on my own, just in case. As for the black couple who fed Florence, they were probably afraid of being accused by whites of kidnapping her. They didn’t want to be seen with her. They probably weren’t in the middle of the woods, either - that’s a child’s perception after wandering for days. She’d probably reached the outskirts of a community and they pointed her in the direction of the next person’s house she found - the woman at the creek who took her in. They may even have followed her to be sure she went the right way.

  • @mirandagoldstine8548

    @mirandagoldstine8548

    2 жыл бұрын

    Exactly. You see it’s the tomato that sold me on the truthfulness of Florence’s story. Wild tomatoes are small and since it was specified she had one tomato in her hands it meant she must have stumbled upon an uncharted house. Also back then there were a large number of lynching committed upon innocent people so the couple probably reasoned that it would be wiser to not let Florence stay with them for a long period of time out of fear of being lynched. I don’t know why some people don’t believe the validity of Florence’s story because it sounds reasonable to me.

  • @wolfganggugelweith8760

    @wolfganggugelweith8760

    2 жыл бұрын

    Some children were fed by Sasquatch Type 1 with black four. They are intelligent and not so aggressive as the other ones.

  • @wolfganggugelweith8760

    @wolfganggugelweith8760

    2 жыл бұрын

    fur

  • @mirandagoldstine8548

    @mirandagoldstine8548

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@smileitsjustagame2937 Yeah. I think I would get lost easily if I wasn’t super familiar with an area and I’m in my 30s so if I was Florence’s age and I didn’t have a map and/or compass on me I would definitely get lost.

  • @spugy692

    @spugy692

    2 жыл бұрын

    🤓

  • @dy4221
    @dy42213 жыл бұрын

    What kind of parent has their 2 year old last on a trail!! They need to be in front of you so you can see them at all times! 😕

  • @cerberus2881
    @cerberus28813 жыл бұрын

    Don't be last in line, don't leave the light of the Fire at night.

  • @cooperjason1315
    @cooperjason13152 жыл бұрын

    When I was a toddler my mom made me wear reins ( a child type bib and brace with a set of leather cords for parent to hold ) they are not in fashion anymore , I remember that I hated wearing them , but now I know why my mom insisted.

  • @sundizzlebhambizzle-bazzle3492

    @sundizzlebhambizzle-bazzle3492

    2 жыл бұрын

    Lol I wore one as a toddler in the 90s I call them a baby leash 😂

  • @vismattress5760

    @vismattress5760

    2 жыл бұрын

    Treating kids like animals, even to this day

  • @pamiam9017

    @pamiam9017

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@vismattress5760 Yup, I used to keep my dog on a lead to keep him safe and I've done it with my kids to keep them safe too.

  • @vismattress5760

    @vismattress5760

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@pamiam9017 yeah I doubt that. Most parents think it’s a major power trip. Children are human beings and “parents” will never understand that it seems.

  • @pamiam9017

    @pamiam9017

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@vismattress5760 Parents keeping their kids safe when their natural tendency is to run the second they can is a power trip? Cheers for the giggle

  • @pooddescrewch8718
    @pooddescrewch87183 жыл бұрын

    There was a small wooded area abutted to my subdivision that all of the kids made a playground . If an adult had been asked if there were a cabin in those woods they would likely say no . But I and my friends built onw using a library book as a guide . It stood for thirty years . It got bulldozed as the land was eventually developed .

  • @jasonmoore7751
    @jasonmoore77513 жыл бұрын

    Some of the best missing missing persons videos I have seen on KZread!!!

  • @armyvet8279

    @armyvet8279

    3 жыл бұрын

    Canam Missing Project is the original source of this material and THE BEST source for info on missing people.

  • @Montina_Paullin
    @Montina_Paullin3 жыл бұрын

    I don't think it's hard to believe a 4yr old would know what plants to eat. If you're raised around stuff like that or on a farm, a lot of that will just be taught as you grow up. I was raised to know what plants were good to eat or poisonous. At 4yrs I knew watercress, clover, dandelions, etc plus mushrooms & nuts.. & where to find them.. & that was in the 1980s. So that part I don't find really odd in that case but the rest of it? Yeah. Freaky! Lol

  • @TheMissingEnigma

    @TheMissingEnigma

    3 жыл бұрын

    You know, that actually seems quite reasonable. No articles really specified what kind of environment the girl grew up in, city or rural. But, considering the time period, I think it may be a safe assumption that she would know something about foraging. Thanks for your input!

  • @mirandagoldstine8548

    @mirandagoldstine8548

    3 жыл бұрын

    You might have hit upon something. If Florence had been camping previous times then she probably learned to identify edible wild plants. I’m more curious about the tomato. Where could she have gotten it? Maybe she was right and there really was a kind African-American couple who took care of her for a short period of time. Back then there might have been a couple that no one in the area knew about because they kept to themselves due to racial intolerance. This case did occur in the south during the early 20th century. Whoever they were I want to think they gave her the tomato.

  • @MrPaintedwing
    @MrPaintedwing3 жыл бұрын

    That is why I keep bright colors and jingle bells on my toddler and on every door of the house at all times on my 2 year old That precious lil vermin child o' mine is like five blocks down by the time I close the door and look up. Also, LEASHES. Brat last leashes should be a must. It may not be flattering but it's better than them running into streets or being a nuissance to others and it HAS kept me as a child safe from 2 seperate kidnapping attemepts.

  • @michellemarieperez6574

    @michellemarieperez6574

    3 жыл бұрын

    I'm pretty sure I have heard on, Canam Missing Project, many/the majority of people who wore bright colors have gone missing. I have heard it on a few channels. Maybe check it out. I understand you want to be able to see your child.

  • @rachel4339

    @rachel4339

    2 жыл бұрын

    I will never leash my child lol just teach them to stay near you and away from strangers

  • @vismattress5760

    @vismattress5760

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@rachel4339 literally! Like, just be a fucking parent people.

  • @frst78

    @frst78

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@rachel4339 You clearly dont have kids. You can teach a small child that all day long but they will bolt from you in a crowd everytime. Do you think monsters only exist in the woods or hiking trails? No, they look like the kind old man next door or the cool funny teenager your toddler sees everyday in the park. There's groups that are drawn to events like carnivals and fairs who work in tandem to snatch kids quietly and quickly. They come prepared with knock out meds, different clothing, strollers and scissors for cutting hair. All it takes is 3 seconds. You watch you kid literally every second? No, you dont and you cant. Kids pull out of your hands. They scream to walk after being in a stroller. They insist on being independent. They wear you down until you go "fine!" I've been there and so has every parent. Fortunately for us we put a backpack leash on ours and it saved his life after he yanked his sweaty little hand out of mine and almost stepped in front of an ATV being driven fast by the local police at the fair who were actively chasing a guy. They never saw my kid. But I had the forethought to put a stupid little teddy bear backpack we said we'd NEVER use too on our headstrong very active toddler. I snatched him backwards and he's alive and well today as an adult. My husband is state law enforcement. Smart, big, educated in all things nefarious with kids. I'm a professional myself from a huge family with lots of kids. We learned it only takes a second for a disaster to happen so why in the world would we not use any means to save our child's life? To smugly say "just watch your child" or "just teach your child" is irresponsible, uneducated as well as shameful. You must PREPARE your child and OUT THINK your child because shit absolutely happens when you dont. You sit there and mom shame people who have literally avoided tragedy because of a child leash. Shame on you, grow up. I hope your kid never get taken or injured because of your smugness but if they do, I truly hope your mind goes back to this comment and you learn your lesson.

  • @rachel4339

    @rachel4339

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@frst78 Cool your jets ma'am 🙄 Not that it's any of your business, stranger on the internet, but I actually have 3 children, one of whom has ASD, and I *still* never used leashes. If we were somewhere that they might run off, they were strapped in a cart or stroller or being physically held in my arms, period (regardless of screaming lol), until they were old enough to follow directions and hold my hand until I let them go. The only time my son was almost hit by a vehicle, he was on the sidewalk, following directions, and he was 8 years old... I'm not going to leash an 8 year old lol. Accidents can happen at any time no matter how cautious you are. It's better to make your children aware of their surroundings than to rely on a device to do it for you. I'm glad your child wasn't hurt. Lastly, I'm not shaming anybody, I'm just stating my opinion, which is why I started my comment with *I* would never... not you should never or nobody should ever or any kind of advice to other *strangers* with whom I am unfamiliar. If somebody decides they are incapable of handling their child without the use of a leash and they don't want to use a stroller or hold their child, then by all means, do you ✌

  • @eezzeeism
    @eezzeeism Жыл бұрын

    I think it's so important to acknowledge that children are so different from adults. If you've ever even babysitted a kid under maybe 6 or 7 you KNOW they despise having clothing on. So removing it makes sense to me, they will shuck that stuff as soon as they think they can get away with it. And I also want to point out that "difficult terrain" means something different to children. Imagine a children's play place, like the ones that used to be in McDonald's. Could you imagine climbing through one of those now? I'm a pretty limber, fit 27 year old and I really don't think I would be able to get through one of those at all. But a kid could do it in seconds. They're scramblers, they're climbers, they're low to the ground and happy to wiggle under stuff. I mean that's why we have play places for kids. They just live in a different world from us and trying to give a person that has only existed for four years and can barely even speak some kind of adult logic doesn't make sense. And I think everybody in these scenarios is constantly making the mistake of not thinking like a kid or knowing what power houses of movement they can be

  • @mikeworkman3593
    @mikeworkman35932 жыл бұрын

    As someone already put in the comments lower, I myself have had a daughter that was 2 once. She could fully run at 9 months, and it you think a little thing like a car door handle could havew kept her inside, think again. We had to flip around her door handle to her room and basically lock her in her bedroom, for fear of her wondering out of the house. Even using locks that were very high up that she couldnt reach even if she pushed a chair over, A 2 year old can be quite bright.

  • @piehnoharmony
    @piehnoharmony2 жыл бұрын

    My parents always told us even to this day that if we're ever out hiking on trails, and we come upon a sudden quietness for more then 3 minutes, then we should immediately turn back because danger is looming nearby.

  • @lolzmcfree6996
    @lolzmcfree69962 жыл бұрын

    Did the girl in the first story ever go on record about what happened in more detail later in her life?

  • @KT-ed1dk
    @KT-ed1dk3 жыл бұрын

    Just FYI there absolutely ARE snakes including very dangerous rattlesnakes, in the Lake Tahoe region; they're especially active in the summer months like June when Jamie went missing. Great video, you've gained a subscriber! Please keep up the wonderful videos

  • @awakenasleepsheep2861

    @awakenasleepsheep2861

    3 жыл бұрын

    If there was a snake bite involved wouldnt they find the body? These cases are very disturbing, and interesting!!! But also very unexplainable!!! Bless you and yours!!! 🙏💖🇺🇸🙂

  • @KT-ed1dk

    @KT-ed1dk

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@awakenasleepsheep2861 I'm not saying it was a snake bite, but just that there are most definitely snakes - some very dangerous snakes - in that area because the video said there weren't.

  • @KT-ed1dk

    @KT-ed1dk

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@awakenasleepsheep2861 And thank you and likewise ❤️ from CA

  • @bowlofdiogenes6139

    @bowlofdiogenes6139

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@awakenasleepsheep2861 snake bite=body will be found? just curious what the connection would be.

  • @kitfisto1827

    @kitfisto1827

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@awakenasleepsheep2861 there is no part of these stories that are "unexplainable". Weird, interesting, thought-provoking? All yes. But "unexplainable"? Not in the least.

  • @DenWell-SeedsOfChaos
    @DenWell-SeedsOfChaos3 жыл бұрын

    I really like your drawings/artwork, I couldn't stop looking a them and was almost late for work.

  • @susanh1292
    @susanh12922 жыл бұрын

    If I was Kenneth's mother I would have been holding his hand! Kenneth was the last in line and trying to keep up. That's pretty hard for a child that young.

  • @clementine6890
    @clementine68902 жыл бұрын

    When I was a kid, mum thought I was upstairs. I was actually two paddocks over, following the dog towards the creek in the middle of winter. Luckily mum seen me out the window and made it to me before we made it, but it could've been much, much worse

  • @wendyalexander6705
    @wendyalexander67053 жыл бұрын

    I'm 56, and used to play in the woods, sometimes with friends, and sometimes alone. I would take a sandwich and snacks, and sometimes be gone from early morning, until dusk. No one ever came looking for me...that was common thing for kids of the 70's to do in the mountains of NC.

  • @Raminakai

    @Raminakai

    2 жыл бұрын

    We used to do the same around the beach town I was from. I was the younger sister and my older siblings were supposed to be watching over me. Now a days they would call this neglect.

  • @user-pg7cx9wo1m

    @user-pg7cx9wo1m

    3 ай бұрын

    How old were you ?

  • @scottcantdance804
    @scottcantdance8043 жыл бұрын

    I'm thoroughly enjoying this channel. I had run out of 'creepy occurrence' channels to listen to, and it's hard to find channels that are as good as Bob Gymlan or Bedtime Stories, but this one is right up there.

  • @reyannawynters1800

    @reyannawynters1800

    3 жыл бұрын

    I always loved Beyond Creepy too, but haven't seen anything from him in a long time 😐 this channel has became one of my favorites too! 🙂❤

  • @wombatburrito5896

    @wombatburrito5896

    3 жыл бұрын

    Try mr ballen

  • @bdpvd

    @bdpvd

    2 жыл бұрын

    Definitely check out The Flipside.

  • @SentientDMT

    @SentientDMT

    2 жыл бұрын

    What lurks beneath is great

  • @georgelane6350

    @georgelane6350

    Жыл бұрын

    Scary interesting is also very good

  • @PungiFungi
    @PungiFungi3 жыл бұрын

    Sometimes I really question the claims of the parents looking away for a moment before the child vanishes. I think they are really covering up the fact that they were negligent and not paying close attention.

  • @robbyv.526

    @robbyv.526

    3 жыл бұрын

    Friends who have lost one of the group .... significant others ... hunting partners .... ALL say the same thing often though. They are struck by how the person could have possibly disappeared.

  • @demonprinces17

    @demonprinces17

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yes and no

  • @leilanidupree5922

    @leilanidupree5922

    3 жыл бұрын

    I think the parents were negligent sending her alone to the car !

  • @nicholasbrassard3512

    @nicholasbrassard3512

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@leilanidupree5922 I feel the same, but like demon princes said 'yes and no'. These day we are very aware of dangers to our children & I watch my daughters like a hawk when we're out and about, but those cases were back in the 50s & 60s. It was a different mentality and they were more 'care free' about things like that i think.

  • @leilanidupree5922

    @leilanidupree5922

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@nicholasbrassard3512 I agree !

  • @isabellaangeline2175
    @isabellaangeline21753 жыл бұрын

    Why tf would parents let a toddler lag behind everyone else? I never went through this, but more importantly, my children have never been put through such a horrific experience because I did my job as a parent. I never let my toddlers walk behind me, or get more than a few feet ahead of me. Yes, it was exhausting, but parenting is supposed to be. You don’t claim to love your kids and yet let them run wherever they want without proper supervision.

  • @phoenixrising6245

    @phoenixrising6245

    3 жыл бұрын

    100%!!

  • @Noneofurbiznsjsbaauabaaahhsbss

    @Noneofurbiznsjsbaauabaaahhsbss

    3 жыл бұрын

    I have pondered for a long time and I truly think back then parents didn’t love their children the way we do now. They were cold, abusive, and purely in “survival” mode. Have you noticed the more comfortable we become in society the more coddled children become? We don’t have to “survive” anymore, we can live. We have more time and love to dedicate to children. I truly believe back then they saw children as a burden, simply a financial burden and another mouth to feed.

  • @MJ-stargazer25

    @MJ-stargazer25

    3 жыл бұрын

    Amen to that!

  • @MJ-stargazer25

    @MJ-stargazer25

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@Noneofurbiznsjsbaauabaaahhsbss quite possibly in that case why have so many or any at all.

  • @MontySlython

    @MontySlython

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@Noneofurbiznsjsbaauabaaahhsbss This is incorrect, back then in most places children were specifically seen as a work horse, they were toughened up to bring food on the table as soon as possible, it depended a lot on the area but having more children was seen as a financial benefit more often than not, it still lead to a colder attitude towards them because they were treated as adults but that doesn't mean they weren't loved nor does it mean they were viewed entirely as burdens.

  • @alphazunitee
    @alphazunitee3 жыл бұрын

    When I hear stories about person disappearing when their friends/family turn away just for a moment, I always think about somebody lurking in the dark observing and waiting for an opportunity... Forests are especially eerie places, I spent my whole childhood and teenage years vacationing at the cabin in the woods and it is so easy to get lost not paying close attention to the group, walking first or walking last - you can get lost very easily. And thick trees will make echo and it is sometimes very hard to pinpoint the location of the noises and almost impossible to understand what someone is shouting. The worst is, you would think that your voice and your group can be heard for miles and miles, but I recall the incidents when I just went ahead of/lagged behind my group and I heard them clearly, but suddenly a few steps more and complete silence...

  • @kalishakta

    @kalishakta

    Жыл бұрын

    Notebook found in a deserted house by Robert Bloch.

  • @ChippingAround
    @ChippingAround3 жыл бұрын

    This channel is truly and undiscovered gem. I'm sharing it with people cuz you definitely deserve a larger audience. Well done 👏

  • @lennyface8195
    @lennyface81953 жыл бұрын

    Friend: "People don't just vanish into thin air." Me, pulling up your videos: "How much time do you have to spare?"

  • @wizardofahhhs759

    @wizardofahhhs759

    3 жыл бұрын

    Nobody disappears into thin air, they were killed, eaten and the bones were made into tools/utensils.

  • @burtknighten1873

    @burtknighten1873

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@wizardofahhhs759 you have nonway of knowing

  • @oneoflokis

    @oneoflokis

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@wizardofahhhs759 By whom, dimwit?

  • @wizardofahhhs759

    @wizardofahhhs759

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@oneoflokis No, I don't think their name was dimwit.

  • @killerbug05

    @killerbug05

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@wizardofahhhs759 lmao

  • @einienj3281
    @einienj32813 жыл бұрын

    Just found this in my recommendations! Yay! Great content! Awesome artwork! Subbed! 🖤🤘🏻

  • @crazycatladyoftullamore5176

    @crazycatladyoftullamore5176

    3 жыл бұрын

    Same here 🇦🇺😀

  • @einienj3281

    @einienj3281

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@crazycatladyoftullamore5176 🇫🇮😊

  • @michellemarieperez6574

    @michellemarieperez6574

    3 жыл бұрын

    Same here.

  • @einienj3281

    @einienj3281

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@michellemarieperez6574 😊

  • @Brian-nw2bn
    @Brian-nw2bn3 жыл бұрын

    Your subs are growing brother!!! Like the rest of your videos I especially loved this one. The longer the videos and the more stories you tell the better. You do a great job of making the viewer contemplate just how bizarre these stories are and your illustrations along with the music do it in an unsettling way that makes it so much more mysterious and interesting. I’ve commented all of this before but I feel the need to tell you just how much I ( and many, many others ) think of your channel. Keep up the great work man. You’re on to something amazing and you deserve everything great that’s coming to you. God bless brother. Can’t wait for the next one!!

  • @outdoorprincess6617
    @outdoorprincess66173 жыл бұрын

    I stumbled onto your videos and so happy I did! You're content is so unique. The animation and narration pulled me in! Keep doing what you're doing 👌😁😁🔥🔥🔥🔥 Instant follow

  • @endor8witch

    @endor8witch

    3 жыл бұрын

    "your content" not you're. You're = you are. "keep doing what you're doing" is correct. As without the contraction, it means "keep doing what you are doing".

  • @HIGHER7RUTH

    @HIGHER7RUTH

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@endor8witch Its ridiculous when people correct you like they dont innerstand what your saying. Specially cuss English is specifically made for slaves. UNDERstand? HELL-o HEL-p HEaLth no coincidence. Infact BLESS = BeLESS same vibe same energy frequency. 🙃WELCOME2DAUPSIDE 👑DOWN Where evilive is no coincidence!!

  • @HIGHER7RUTH

    @HIGHER7RUTH

    2 жыл бұрын

    Outdoor Princess I got a couple of must see videos if your interested. Regarding music and words how powerful they are etc... Peace✌️

  • @fongvang935
    @fongvang9352 жыл бұрын

    Most kids are taught not to interact with strangers. Some kids won't know initially that they are "lost," so they hide from searchers who are essentially strangers to them. Those boogers can hide pretty well when they want to. Usually, the ones who are found are the ones who cry the loudest.

  • @jackbuff_I
    @jackbuff_I3 жыл бұрын

    That Kenneth one is bloody strange.. how was his jacket found MILES in the opposite direction to his body? That map shown looks like the distance covered by a toddler “chasing a rabbit” is _incredibly_ large! I’m not having that. No way can any fairly intelligent person, let alone a detective, happily look at the evidence there and just swallow it as a perfectly reasonable explanation.

  • @owainmeurig

    @owainmeurig

    Жыл бұрын

    The minumum distance he could have travelled was about 6 miles, they didn't say they thought he was chasing a rabbit the whole time but that maybe that's what made him go away to begin with.

  • @victory8928

    @victory8928

    Жыл бұрын

    He might have chased the rabbit but got lost which led to him travelling the wrong way.

  • @ivanadragmire2873
    @ivanadragmire28733 жыл бұрын

    in short, keep your small children on leashes.

  • @ivanadragmire2873

    @ivanadragmire2873

    2 жыл бұрын

    @Jason Ethier dude, these are kids. not wild rabbits. chill the fuck out.

  • @vismattress5760

    @vismattress5760

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@ivanadragmire2873 hypocrisy. How you gonna say to put them on leashes and then cry about how they “aren’t wild animals”? Kids aren’t subhuman.

  • @nunyabiznes33

    @nunyabiznes33

    2 жыл бұрын

    I've seen parents in malls do this.

  • @agustinehrmantraut8472

    @agustinehrmantraut8472

    2 жыл бұрын

    A leash could have saved harambe

  • @MissingPersonsMysteries
    @MissingPersonsMysteries3 жыл бұрын

    Dude! I'm so happy that your channel is growing! I told you buddy! Now that I'm better lets get ready to collab so we can get you some more exposure! I share your channel on my community board every few weeks.

  • @Soya22181
    @Soya221813 жыл бұрын

    Another great video...your channel is becoming my favorite...i hope you make another video soon 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

  • @barbaragoertz2932
    @barbaragoertz293210 ай бұрын

    My kids are all grown. We spent lots of time in the woods; I would have never allowed a child that young to walk behind like that or left one alone in a car. But I do sympathize with those parents

  • @suesmith4325
    @suesmith43253 жыл бұрын

    What a fascinating channel you have developed. I was hooked after a couple of minutes of watching. I have now watched all of your videos. Very well done.

  • @thinlineofsanity1035
    @thinlineofsanity10353 жыл бұрын

    This has become one of my favorite channels! Thank you for the interesting stories! Keep up the great work! My only complaint is theres not enough vids lol.

  • @TheKulu42
    @TheKulu422 жыл бұрын

    Years ago, I went to a mall with a woman I was dating and her little girl. In one moment, the 3-year-old vanished. We looked for her and started getting afraid when I suddenly spotted her. She was sitting next to some mannequins in a store's window. Naturally, she thought she was playing hide and seek.

  • @pamwestenbarger3195
    @pamwestenbarger31953 жыл бұрын

    Love your artwork and stories

  • @drprocter8655
    @drprocter86553 жыл бұрын

    Love this channel can't believe I've not found it sooner. Please keep up the videos 😃

  • @scott3995
    @scott39953 жыл бұрын

    You have a talented gift, sir!... Have you ever thought about doing something like "missing persons compilations"?

  • @lautaroaguilar9584

    @lautaroaguilar9584

    3 жыл бұрын

    That would be AWESOME!

  • @nunosantos1745

    @nunosantos1745

    3 жыл бұрын

    Its a good idea but its so over done already 😏

  • @endor8witch

    @endor8witch

    3 жыл бұрын

    His entire channel is one large compilation. If you think about it

  • @intheparlance

    @intheparlance

    3 жыл бұрын

    Isn't that what this just was?

  • @fanaticat1
    @fanaticat12 жыл бұрын

    Great stories, I love how the narrator presents them. The drawings are great, too. Whoever drew them has SERIOUS talent!

  • @TedBackus
    @TedBackus2 жыл бұрын

    in the summer, my parents liked to have us kids go off to camp im guessing so they could have quiet time. this was in the 80's , when parent still let kids go off on their own without helicoptering over them. one day we were taken swimming, and me and my friend were having fun in the water. my older cousin was a life guard at this pond, and she yelled to me saying hello while i was in the water. when i turned around to go back to playing with my friend, he was gone. i didnt see him the rest of the day. when we were packing up to go back to the camp site, the councilors began looking for him. he had apparently backed up from me when i was speaking to my older cousin, into deeper water, and wasnt a capable swimmer. he had drowned less than 10 feet from me, and i never knew. several kids kept saying the fish were touching their legs, it was his body they were kicking with their feet. it always bothered me how quickly he went from playing with me, to dead in under 60 seconds. it was a very early lesson on death

  • @autarko

    @autarko

    2 жыл бұрын

    Jeez, so many things can go wrong, having kids. You'd think the camp organisers would check who can swim before letting them in deep water.

  • @userequaltoNull

    @userequaltoNull

    10 ай бұрын

    ​@@autarkoFreshwater lakes and rivers often have a sharp dropoff some distance out from shore. The difference between 3-4 feet and 6-7 is often just a few feet or even inches, so it's very easy to simply "step" off the bottom.

  • @kirstynewsome617
    @kirstynewsome6173 жыл бұрын

    Love the videos, pictures really help convey the cases. Keep it up :)

  • @bshiv9854
    @bshiv98542 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for citing your references in the description box. Much appreciated for my own personal research. ❤

  • @targetcoupon9110
    @targetcoupon91103 жыл бұрын

    Just found out about this channel im so happy i did 👌

  • @markwebster5749

    @markwebster5749

    3 жыл бұрын

    Should have many many more subscribers target

  • @montecarlo3807
    @montecarlo38073 жыл бұрын

    One of the many reasons I keep my 2 year old granddaughter within reach!

  • @user-xn2hf9re8r
    @user-xn2hf9re8r3 жыл бұрын

    amazing coverage thank you so much

  • @akamaddog7161
    @akamaddog71613 жыл бұрын

    I just discovered your channel and am very impressed. I have binged nearly every back video. Thank you. 👍😁👍

  • @richterkennedy2101
    @richterkennedy21013 жыл бұрын

    You’ve got a great channel going here man. I just subscribed. I am subscribed to Canam missing project, missing persons mysteries, Mr. Ballin, bedtime stories, rusty west, and Adam over at top mysteries.You have earned your place among them. Looking forward to more videos, thanks

  • @oneoflokis

    @oneoflokis

    3 жыл бұрын

    I like most of those too!

  • @lslice5283
    @lslice52832 жыл бұрын

    I feel like there really was a black couple who found her in the woods, however since they knew that Black people were still treated as inferior, they knew they would automatically be blamed for kidnapping a girl if they came forward with her so they fed her and sent her on her way, that’s my opinion any way!

  • @yingyangorca4124
    @yingyangorca41242 жыл бұрын

    I have heard all these happenings over and over again. You tell them very well. They feel a new. Thanks.

  • @gloriahayes9855
    @gloriahayes98553 жыл бұрын

    Great video. I am always horrified by the suffering of the missing and the families who never know what happened!

  • @oneoflokis

    @oneoflokis

    3 жыл бұрын

    It's worst when they are never found, in *any* form or condition! ☹️

  • @themajesticmagnificent8561
    @themajesticmagnificent85613 жыл бұрын

    Cool video with good pictures.Big up to David Paulides on the canam missing persons channel for his research bringing these cases to new light.David is the first to go to on this.But this channel tells of missing people it’s way and it’s a great way to tell of these disappearances.

  • @heathernikki5734

    @heathernikki5734

    3 жыл бұрын

    Omg David doesn't OWN these stories! I watch him all the time but it's annoying when his stans act like he's the alpha and Omega as far as missing people go.

  • @kaneville2000

    @kaneville2000

    3 жыл бұрын

    I agree this Channel tells the stories and illustrates them in a really great way. In my original post, I actually stated that. I never said he “owned” the stories but we all know it was his investigation & research (& yes, I’m aware he used newspaper articles, police reports, etc to gather the info) that helped to create clusters and find similarities about the majority of his cases he put together for his documentaries & books. All I was saying is to give him the credit where credit is due. I noticed this channel groups the same stories together as David does. I encourage people to spread the word and to tell as many people about these disappearances (just as David does) so ppl are aware of their surroundings. I have no idea what “narrative” or “conspiracy theories” David has been accused of here as he has always said he doesn’t know what’s behind the missing411 cases. He is shedding light on a difficult topic and is hopeful we can all put our heads together to figure out what might be happening. I don’t think it was out of line for me to suggest David’s info/links be included since this channel is using the cases he spent years pulling together that tell similar stories to each other. He found the links between the cases and compiled them. It seems like the right thing to do. It seems I’ve touched a nerve so I’ll leave it there and let this channel decide how they feel it’s best moving forward. I like the illustrations you create and appreciate the sharing of these cases. I hope we can all come together and grow as a group & continue spreading awareness.

  • @michellemarieperez6574

    @michellemarieperez6574

    3 жыл бұрын

    It is a good thing that he is helping spread this information! The more truth being spread the better. People with children or by themselves can be more aware of their surroundings thanks to these sites. For example, now that I know about Mt. Shasta and other places with weird circumstances attributed to them places, I will stay away and be aware of my surroundings while hiking or camping. Also I want to buy a gps device.

  • @icyqueen8296

    @icyqueen8296

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@heathernikki5734 thank you. There's always so many people saying they are " stealing " Dave paulides material. Last time I checked you can literally search this stuff up for yourself. Dave doesn't own it

  • @illbeyourstumbleine

    @illbeyourstumbleine

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@heathernikki5734 the problem is he also acts like he owns them. He has been know to copyright claim other people's video's or read them the riot act. He is a narcissist in the highest order. He stand tall on his high horse and talks about how other channels hurt the family's when I personally know a family that he has mentioned in his book that didn't appreciate it because he made it sound very outlandish when it wasn't. Basically cashing in on their loss, the same thing he accuses others of. Truth of the matter he wants the cashflow and the publicity all his way and the narrative the way he wants it, factual or not. Ego manic and that's me being nice about it.

  • @Rashers-
    @Rashers-3 жыл бұрын

    This channel is top class just came across it binge listening to all the videos ✅💯 listening from Ireland 🇮🇪

  • @MrMicklethal
    @MrMicklethal3 жыл бұрын

    Excellent job, keep up the *good work!*

  • @iraqafghanistanmarine6905
    @iraqafghanistanmarine69053 жыл бұрын

    Wonderful artwork and narration! Stumbled upon your channel and subscribed!!!

  • @jannetteberends8730
    @jannetteberends87303 жыл бұрын

    When I was young, more than 60 years ago, it was normal to have young children on a leash. And talking about leashes, as a dog owner, when my dog is free to run I alway want him before me, so I can keep an eye on him.. so it’s strange to me parents don’t do this.

  • @abbyh.593

    @abbyh.593

    3 жыл бұрын

    I think that is coming back. I've recently seen young children wear these small animal shaped backpacks with a leash attached that the parent holds. It's long enough for the child to explore but that's about it. There were a lot of them at the zoo when I was there last month

  • @Emiliapocalypse

    @Emiliapocalypse

    2 жыл бұрын

    My mom had me on a bracelet leash. Honestly, I think it was great. As a child it gave me safe freedom to look around and entertain myself closeby while allowing my mom to focus on the errand at hand without having to worry about losing me. Win/win

  • @justinshultz9245

    @justinshultz9245

    2 жыл бұрын

    I'm a 36 yr old dad w a boy that's 2. People look at this as abuse these days. I don't care. It's a great idea.

  • @mariakiwi1428

    @mariakiwi1428

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@justinshultz9245 true, people who think it’s abuse must be living in a bubble world

  • @pinrod1

    @pinrod1

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@mariakiwi1428 what the people that dislike child leashes think is that the parents are lazy more than abusive.

  • @43MinutesWithJamieRose
    @43MinutesWithJamieRose3 жыл бұрын

    I just found your channel. Amazing work! Happy new sub here!

  • @deez2569
    @deez25693 жыл бұрын

    New Subscriber here...I absolutely LOVE this channel! Amazing work man! Cheers🍻🍻

  • @firstnamelastname7797
    @firstnamelastname77973 жыл бұрын

    I love this channel, keep up the good work 👍🏻

  • @bettyadkins6991
    @bettyadkins69913 жыл бұрын

    What parent would walk out front of the children specially a toddler leaving it to walk behind alone, plain ignorance!

  • @dannylinc6247
    @dannylinc62473 жыл бұрын

    I had to figure out my daughter's whereabouts in seconds once. She couldn't walk on her own yet. She could wobble, circle the table, go a few feet and drop. I carried her to a neighborhood event. Set her down standing next to me. Took a half step forward to point as the women wanted a choice made for first, second, and third place prizes. I was a leader in their association. I then looked down and the child was gone. None of the 30 people saw anything. Impossible. I looked everywhere within a short distance and remembered what her grandma said, I don't care what the circumstances, in that event, go to the water first. We had a small lake and beachfront area. There was a stand of trees. I remembered and took off at a dead run for the far end. I covered the grass hill in probably 100 steps running. When I came around the first trees at the far end? There she was. Standing and teetering but not falling. At the waters edge. I think Jamie on the swing went toward the lake and not up to the forest. I think someone scooped him up and took him. If they saw someone running and screaming after him within thirty seconds to a minute and a half, they could set him down and scurry away. Since there was no one coming straight after Jamie, they just took him from where he was to their car. Would you bet me? I know how possible it could have been to stay put and not try to predict where to run first. Thanks grandma.

  • @NeganPFVAN
    @NeganPFVAN3 жыл бұрын

    Very very interesting stories, I was actually engrossed in this. Not often I want to immediately watch another person's vids right off the hop. Great job.

  • @zodiac138
    @zodiac138 Жыл бұрын

    dope channel. really top tier / different introspect. Really did ur work. appreciate your channel. san diego

  • @sherryhall6946
    @sherryhall69462 жыл бұрын

    The black couple in the cabin...... just a couple of angels sent from heaven.

  • @mirandagoldstine8548

    @mirandagoldstine8548

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think they were in a way Florence’s guardian spirits. She found them when she got lost and they took care of her for a time before sending her away out of fear of being lynched.

  • @grimdesaye6534
    @grimdesaye65343 жыл бұрын

    Great Stories Great Art Work Thank you:)

  • @mtoffo2275
    @mtoffo22753 жыл бұрын

    just discovered your channel, it's great man! love the drawings too

  • @colinmicheller.f.c.5655
    @colinmicheller.f.c.56553 жыл бұрын

    Love your video's. Thank you. 👏👏

  • @Gilgaemesh
    @Gilgaemesh3 жыл бұрын

    Bizarre caes are always the most intriguing.

  • @TeamCGS2005
    @TeamCGS20052 жыл бұрын

    What amazes me about the first case which was set in 1937 was how adamant the young girl was, in saying that it was a black couple that looked after her. It's all the more remarkable given the era where black people were subjugated and discriminated against where such thoughts would have no doubt been frowned upon. Yet here we have a young girl who is in a sense an anachronism; misplaced in time. It's amazing. I LOVE this story for it teaches us so much!

  • @mirandagoldstine8548

    @mirandagoldstine8548

    8 ай бұрын

    Yeah. I think Florence always wanted to find the couple and thank them but perhaps it was for the best she never found them again. Back then if the authorities had found out African Americans had been sheltering a Caucasian child then they would likely face a lynching from an angry mob. And also prejudice is usually taught, not ingrained from birth. I hope they continued living a good life and they probably thought about Florence, wondered if she ever reunited with her folks. Maybe it’s just the hopeful side in me but I want to believe they were real based on the tomato Florence had with her. Hopefully in the afterlife Florence has been able to reunite with her saviors and has thanked them.

  • @DemonArshan
    @DemonArshan2 жыл бұрын

    Great video your voice is chilling and creates a tremendous atmosphere.

  • @katieecat
    @katieecat3 жыл бұрын

    love these original pix u made for the story, great work

  • @newgeot850
    @newgeot8503 жыл бұрын

    Subbed to the channel very cool and love the stories just reminds me bit of bed time stories.

  • @aliasif8498
    @aliasif84982 жыл бұрын

    This channel covers the missing persons cases in much more detail than any other channel...unbelievably great work done in covering these cases...it deserves more than a million subscribers infact some other channels just narrating the cases have more than million subs n each video has more than million hits

  • @johnfw1973
    @johnfw19733 жыл бұрын

    I love the content bro so you got a new sub and I really dig the charcoal drawings 👍🏻

  • @dianahowell4011
    @dianahowell40113 жыл бұрын

    Great research, art work and speaking. I give you a A+!!

  • @bigbenssearchhistory5875
    @bigbenssearchhistory58752 жыл бұрын

    I think Florence, the girl from the first story in Arkansas…ate wild hallucinogenic mushrooms wile out in the woods one of those nights, this would have made her have a super realistic experience about sleeping and eating with a seemingly non existent black couple…and, at her age and obviously not knowing that mushrooms could do that, was convinced it was real. There is another case in I believe California a few years back where a grown couple in their late 20s ate a super potent and dangerous hallucinogenic wild mushroom while hiking and each had a bad trip, separated, got lost for days and finally the woman wound up walking onto a highway and was picked up by police. It took her almost 2 whole days to remember why she was out in the woods and that she was with her boyfriend. A search party was mounted and they eventually found him malnourished but alive. The woman and man each gave accounts of “evil people” in the woods chasing them all night and stalking them from behind trees during daylight. They totally thought it was real and once they were separated, they totally forgot about each other

  • @mirandagoldstine8548

    @mirandagoldstine8548

    2 жыл бұрын

    Well actually she might not have. We don’t know if she came from an urban or rural environment but back then families would actively teach children to identify edible plants and fungi. Could it be possible she accidentally ingested hallucinogenic mushrooms? It’s possible but something tells me she was telling the truth. Remember this took place in the early 20th century when there was a even higher amount of violence towards African-Americans especially in the South so it could be possible there was an African-American couple that kept to themselves who lived very far from the nearest town. After all wild tomatoes are only found in Peru and Ecuador and I think the tomato is the clue that states she actually did stumble upon a distant house with a vegetable garden. I’m just speculating here but based on my limited knowledge of Appalachian and Ozarkian homesteads I think it’s very likely Florence stumbled upon someone’s home.

  • @no_peace
    @no_peace3 жыл бұрын

    I followed a rabbit in the high desert, in my pajamas, carrying a blanket, wearing Crocs. I followed it for a couple miles and when i tried to go back, i got lost, but i knew the general direction our cabin was in so i went that way, and eventually i got close enough to see the cabin but i was on the other side of a small canyon, almost like a crevasse, that i couldn't cross. People get weird places when they get lost

  • @sugarxknuckles2269
    @sugarxknuckles22693 жыл бұрын

    More videos! These are so good!

  • @JessiesHistoriesMysteries
    @JessiesHistoriesMysteries3 жыл бұрын

    Great video!