In 1928, a quiet rural community in Pennsylvania was shaken by a killing rooted not in greed or passion, but fear. Whispers of curses, sickness, and bad luck turned neighbors into suspects—and superstition into a motive. What happened at Hex Hollow blurred the line between folklore and murder, leaving behind a case that still unsettles more than ninety years later.

In July 1966, a drifter with a violent past slipped into a South Chicago townhouse and turned an ordinary summer night into one of the most terrifying crime scenes in American history. Eight student nurses vanished into hours of chaos and terror... while one survivor hid in the shadows, watching the horror unfold and ultimately exposing the killer.

When 40-year-old Tamla Horsford attended an overnight birthday gathering in Forsyth County, Georgia, it was supposed to be a low-key moms’ night in. But by morning, Tamla was gone, and from the very start, the investigation meant to explain what happened stumbled—evidence wasn’t preserved, inconsistencies weren’t pursued, and key questions were left hanging. What followed was a case marked by unexplained injuries, shifting timelines, and a series of missteps that deepened the uncertainty around Tamla’s death in a community already carrying a complicated history.