Latest / Niebla en el bosque con Evelith von / Mi Pueblo Maldito Dónde La Maldad Está Al Acecho - Historias De Terror - Voces De La Noche
Transcript
- 0:05From the first day I came to this world. My life was already marked
- 0:09by man' s lack and evil and ambition. I am the third son
- 0:13of a large family, made up of my father, my mother, my
- 0:18older brother Adam, my sister Inés and my two sisters, Ana and Anais.
- 0:23My life from the beginning was woven with threads of mystery and suffering.
- 0:29Over the years I have desperately sought to remember the exact whereabouts of that town
- 0:34where I grew up. However, the mist of time abhorred crucial details of
- 0:39my memory. The only thing I can say for sure is that it is
- 0:44somewhere in the vast country of Mexico. Since my mind began to become aware,
- 0:49I could not realize that what I was seeing was not normal. As
- 0:54a child knew nothing beyond those limits, he believed that primitive reality was the
- 0:59norm all over the world. I never dared to question her in the illusion
- 1:04that everyone shared our isolated destiny in that forgotten corner. Technology was something we
- 1:11didn' t even know about. There were no phones, computers, TVs,
- 1:19we didn' t even know the existence of the radio. The Community
- 1:23lived in a sort of Arcaic Communion, where barter reigned as the only form
- 1:27of exchange, we did not know what money was. If you needed anything,
- 1:34you had to offer something of value equivalent to the person who could provide
- 1:38it to you. The education we received was as limited as our interactions with
- 1:44the outside world. In addition to restrictions on human sexuality, any hint of
- 1:49a larger or different world was prohibited. The teaching was strictly religious and the
- 1:56only book allowed for children was the Bible. Our life, our beliefs and
- 2:00our decisions were based exclusively on the interpretations that the Community gave to sacred scriptures.
- 2:07We were all trying to follow the word of God to the letter,
- 2:12but the lack of understanding of the true teachings created a breeding ground for suffering.
- 2:19My years in that town were a constant agony. The restrictions, the
- 2:23lack of freedom and dogmatic education created a bitter cocktail of suffering every day was
- 2:30a reminder of the prison in which we lived, where those who were to
- 2:34love us and protect us threw us into the wolves. Today, as I
- 2:39chronicle my story in chronological order, it entertained the hope that my words will
- 2:45reach someone who has escaped from that hell. I hope my testimony inspires others
- 2:50to share information about the location of that cursed place. I would like the
- 2:55authorities to investigate and for every child born in those lands to have the opportunity
- 3:01to live free, away from the nightmare I experienced, that the truth should
- 3:06come to light and that justice be the balm for broken souls. My story
- 3:12has no end, for the fate of that people and its dark secrets is
- 3:15yet to be revealed. Like every little boy. I never questioned my surroundings
- 3:23much. I accepted the daily tasks that life in that town imposed. From
- 3:27the moment I was right, I knew that it was my duty to contribute
- 3:30to the work of the household, to take care of the livestock and to
- 3:36adapt to an existence illuminated by candles and oil lamps, since electricity was an
- 3:40alien and unimaginable concept. I think it is not surprising what has never been
- 3:45had, so the lack of modern comforts did not particularly affect me. However,
- 3:52the first crack in my perception of reality manifested itself when I was about
- 3:57five or seven years old in that environment. Then she attended elementary school in
- 4:01a modest living room built with palm leaves. Children between the ages of five
- 4:06and ten shared classes in the morning, while children between the ages of eleven
- 4:13and fifteen did so in the afternoon. The curriculum was limited to Bible readings
- 4:17and discussions about the feelings they aroused. In addition, they taught us basic
- 4:25skills, such as reading, writing, adding and subtracting I grew up immersed
- 4:30in that environment, without having the slightest idea of more advanced concepts, such
- 4:36as multiplication or division in that people. Education ended at the age of fifteen
- 4:40and this coincided with the legal age for being considered an adult in the Community.
- 4:45Fifteen years old marked the time when you had to leave childhood to become
- 4:49an adult member actively contributing to the community. It also involved getting married and
- 4:57starting to form a family in s s s s NS. The transition to
- 5:00adulthood seemed more like a rite imposed by the Community than a personal choice.
- 5:06The seed of doubt was sown in my mind on a particular day, as
- 5:11the teacher read us the Hobbe story. For those who do not know basically,
- 5:16this biblical narrative relates the life of a man who was favored by God,
- 5:21prospered and thanked constantly for his blessings. However, satan challenges God by
- 5:28arguing that Job only worships him because he is doing well. God accepts the
- 5:33challenge and allows Job to lose everything, thus demonstrating the eternal loyalty expected of
- 5:39his followers. While reading this story, I wondered why God, being omniscient,
- 5:45would allow Job to suffer so much just because of a bet with Satan
- 5:50was about to share my thoughts with the teacher. When one of the girls
- 5:56asked a similar question, the teacher' s reaction was disproportionately violent. He
- 6:01lifted her by the hair and went out with her from the classroom, leaving
- 6:06them alone and creating a silence full of fear. The morning after that incident,
- 6:11the teacher returned to the classroom as if nothing had happened. However,
- 6:16the absence of the girl who dared to question God’ s word did not
- 6:20go unnoticed among the children. Five days passed without anyone seeing her again.
- 6:28A strange anomaly in a community where the lack of someone was easily noticed.
- 6:33The prevailing indifference to his absence was surprising, but even more disconcerting was the
- 6:40lack of questions about his whereabouts. Among the children. Rumors spread suggesting that
- 6:46the child’ s disappearance was a divine punishment. The widespread belief was that
- 6:51God had punished her for doubting his word. However, when the girl finally
- 6:57reappeared the cruel truth that was revealed, the children realized that their suffering was
- 7:02not inflicted by the divine hand, but more likely by their own parents.
- 7:11Although several days had passed since the incident, the bruises and wounds covering his
- 7:15body were evident. The girl bore with her the physical marks of brutal punishment
- 7:23in a place where medical care was limited and resources were scarce. The child
- 7:28' s wounds could only be treated with rudimentary home remedies. Medicine in that
- 7:33town was limited to knowledge transmitted from generation to generation, without bottles of medicine
- 7:40or needle concept. Children did not know hospitals and the word vaccine was foreign
- 7:46to our vocabulary. The girl, despite the severity of her injuries, returned
- 7:51to school, but her presence was a palpable reminder of the rawness and lack
- 7:56of compassion there. However, her situation did not improve, as the infections
- 8:03in her wounds forced her to leave again this time to heal in the isolation
- 8:07of her home. The scars left on his face visible to all were silent
- 8:15witnesses of the brutality he suffered For me, that event marked the awakening of
- 8:20a sense of injustice that infiltrated my conscience. Until then, though, he
- 8:28had never questioned God’ s word. The cruelty inflicted on the girl aroused
- 8:31in me a sense of disbelief at such a disproportionate punishment for simply asking a
- 8:37valid question, although fear prevented me from openly expressing my disagreement. At that
- 8:43time, this situation sowed the seed of doubt in my childish mind. Over
- 8:50time, this experience became the tip of the question, revealing a series of
- 8:54atrocities that were part of life in that isolated village. As the evidence of
- 9:00brutality and restrictions grew, they became increasingly difficult to ignore. The mask of
- 9:09harmony that the Community was trying to project was crumbling, revealing the twisted reality
- 9:16that marked my childhood and adolescence. In that moment of my life, uncertainty
- 9:20and impotence took over me. My sisters Ana and Anais were the center of
- 9:26my constant concern, since one morning I heard that my parents were closing a
- 9:33sort of deal, which basically consisted of that, in exchange for some cows
- 9:37and a piece of land, my sisters would be married to the only two
- 9:43other twins in the village. This messed my stomach up for two things.
- 9:48First, the way they were treated as merchandise and, secondly, because at
- 9:52that time they were eight years old and those men were eighteen. The idea
- 9:58of them marrying much older men filled me with anguish. I' d already
- 10:05heard women marrying older men. That wasn' t weird in town, but
- 10:09I always thought they both fell in love or something. As I watched those
- 10:13suitors, my instinct cried out that something was deeply wrong. His strange gestures,
- 10:20disturbing glances and suspicious behaviors were like alarm signals resounding inside me. I
- 10:28could not accept the idea that my sisters were linked to men who were clearly
- 10:33not good people. My attempts to express my concerns to my family were met
- 10:41with a wall of resistance. My older brother, instead of understanding my anguish,
- 10:46urged me not to meddle in matters that, according to him, were
- 10:50beyond my comprehension. I quoted Bible verses as justification, but my heart refused
- 10:56to accept that such practices were supported. As the twins grew. My fear
- 11:05increased. The agreed age for these forced marriages was approaching inexorably, since,
- 11:11from what I had heard, it would be at the age of thirteen.
- 11:15Back then, I felt trapped in a web of oppressive traditions. My despair
- 11:20drove me to seek solutions, but the rigid structures of society seemed unshakable.
- 11:28Every encounter with those men increased my aversion to them. I wanted to protect
- 11:35my sisters, but the rigidity of beliefs and customs stifled any attempt at change.
- 11:41My heart longed for divine intervention to alter the course of events, but
- 11:46faith was mixed with doubt in my soul. As the fourteen years settled in
- 11:52my life in the Community, I sensed a change in the way they treated
- 11:56me. The insistence that I should behave like a man resonated in every corner.
- 12:01In spite of my internal reluctance, I tried to follow the tide,
- 12:07believing that adulthood would manifest itself if it acted in accordance with the expectations of
- 12:11the Community. However, my attempt to fit into the mold of what they
- 12:16considered an adult man turned out to be more complicated than I imagined. The
- 12:24pressure from the Community encouraged me to take on responsibilities and roles that I did
- 12:28not feel prepared for. In order to assume or attempt to appear mature,
- 12:33it faded away in the face of the magnitude of the expectations placed upon me.
- 12:37It was in that crucial period of my life that I began to realize
- 12:41that beneath the pure surface of the Community lay a rot that could hardly hide
- 12:48my frictions with the reality outside the people intensified, revealing an unknown world that
- 12:54had remained hidden from me for so long. The awareness that the Father of
- 13:01the Community and some ecclesiastical leaders were aware of this duality only increased my intrigue.
- 13:07This I knew since my good reputation in the village led me to be
- 13:11selected, along with two other companions, to be part of the Church Committee.
- 13:18The idea of contributing to the well- being of the Community moved me
- 13:22at first. However, that emotion soon faded away when we entered an office
- 13:26that few had access to. That' s when I discovered the existence of
- 13:33a battery- powered radio, an artifact that appeared to me as a futuristic
- 13:39wonder. However, the revelations were not limited to this device. As we
- 13:46explored the office, I ran into secrets that went beyond my comprehension. The
- 13:50restrictions and warnings about keeping quiet what we witnessed aroused my curiosity and mistrust.
- 13:58The prohibition of disclosing that any detail about those mysterious artifacts was sealed with the
- 14:05threat of eternal condemnation to my soul Instead of intimidating me, these revelations aroused
- 14:11my desire to understand the motive behind hiding technology and knowledge out of reach of
- 14:16the rest of the people. The intriguing combination of fear and curiosity led me
- 14:22to question the authority of the Church and the leaders of the Community. As
- 14:28the months progressed my effort to gain the confidence of the Father and the members
- 14:33of the Church Committee, My efforts were intensified not only in discovering the mystery
- 14:37behind the restrictions imposed on the Community, but also in unraveling the hidden truths
- 14:43that were woven among ecclesiastical leaders. As I gained the confidence of these authority
- 14:52figures, I discovered a dark underworld that was hidden beneath the facade of piety
- 14:56and morality. The rebellion over the atrocities committed by the members of the Church
- 15:03Committee resounded as a disturbing echo. In my ears atrocious crimes, especially abuses
- 15:11against women and children seemed to be the norm rather than the exception. The
- 15:16feeling of impotence in the face of the lack of justice and the inability to
- 15:20denounce these abominable actions took hold of me. Despite the opportunities presented to me
- 15:26for personal gain within this corrupt system, My conscience rebelled against the idea of
- 15:33taking advantage of my neighbors and the situation in which they were in. My
- 15:39lack of education and my conditioning to blindly obey made it difficult to draw up
- 15:46any plan to change things. However, a turning point in my perception occurred
- 15:52when I heard the Father of the Church. Talking to my parents, the
- 15:56proposal I presented to them turned out to be the drop that filled the glass
- 16:02of my tolerance. The father suggested that my sisters, still ten- year
- 16:06- old girls by that time, should at that time marry the men of
- 16:11the Community, whom they had already committed to years ago. At that time,
- 16:15according to my research, I knew perfectly well that they were despicable individuals,
- 16:22since at some point I had heard that the father had mentioned that the
- 16:27confessions of those men were seriously disturbing and that they often did not seem so
- 16:33repentant. He never said anything so specific about the so- called confessional secret.
- 16:37However, what he did know was that, as his family was the
- 16:41richest in the village, the father always provided them with excommunication. Despite warnings
- 16:48about not spreading the dark secrets of the people, I felt the urgency of
- 16:52acting in defense of my sisters. My family, blinded by faith and confidence
- 16:57in the leadership of crinslesiastico, accepted the proposal without questioning it. Outrage took
- 17:03hold of me seeing distorted beliefs and personal interests intertwine to harm the most innocent.
- 17:14When I heard of the terrible truth, a chill ran through my spine,
- 17:18so I felt the world crumbled around me. The revelation of the dark
- 17:25reality that enveloped my little town terrified me in an unimaginable way. I could
- 17:30not allow my sisters to be victims of such atrocity. So, despite my
- 17:34fifteen years of service, I decided that it was time to act in the
- 17:41dark of the night, without revealing my plans to anyone I woke up my
- 17:45two sisters I implored them to pack all the essentials in bags, warning them
- 17:51urgently to keep a total silence. Fear and adrenaline took over me clouding my
- 17:56thoughts. As we began our clandestine flight, with some contacts and a vague
- 18:04knowledge of the direction to follow, we began our escape in the darkness of
- 18:08the dawn, the fear of being discovered added unbearable pressure to every step we
- 18:15took. Although I considered taking my older brothers with us the feeling that they
- 18:21already belonged to that place, I was convinced that their participation would only betray
- 18:25us. We walked for hours, guided by uncertainty and despair. The sun
- 18:32began to appear on the horizon, when exhausted and hungry, we were forced
- 18:37to hide from a sound at that moment totally unknown to us. It was
- 18:42a van in the dark. I watched with horror as the Father and three
- 18:48men of the Church Committee walked through the area looking tirelessly for us. We
- 18:55remained hidden until the afternoon covered us again and then, cautiously, we resumed
- 19:00our escape. Finally we arrived at a road, an unknown road built with
- 19:06a material that intrigued us, we decided to follow it and as we advanced.
- 19:11The noises of the cars became familiar, losing the fear that once seized
- 19:15us. Providence smiled at us when a woman stopped in her car as we
- 19:19met near the road. With a generous heart, he offered to help us.
- 19:25Upon learning about our situation, I hastily explained to her our plan and
- 19:30she took us to the city to file a complaint with the police. However,
- 19:36I could not provide the exact location, as despair had led us to
- 19:41walk aimlessly. Until today I have no idea how to get back to that
- 19:45place. And although history lacks paranormal dyes, the evil inherent in people ace
- 19:51terrifying this experience, although it cannot be erased from my memory, taught me
- 19:56that sometimes the true horror just humane. Anonymous account