Skip to main content

Most Brutal And Horrific Form Of Execution In The Acient History. - Education

Consider yourself lucky if you are reading this, you most likely not to have lived in a society with extreme judgements, sentences, and punishments. Back in the good old days if you did something wrong, for example stole a goat, chicken, Adultery, you were pretty much assured being handed a death sentence. In those days there was no hanging around on Death Row, contemplating the errors of your ways whilst waiting for some form of humane, painless death. Executions in the ancient history seems to be so barbaric and devices used were built with careful engineering to push the guilty to feel extreme and prolonged pain before death. The forms of execution listed below really are so barbaric that you might question your faith in human nature. Blowing from the gun. With the invention of the cannon came this wonderfully imaginative way of executing enemy combatants. The basic method was to tie the unfortunate victim to the barrel of a cannon and fire it. Horrific as this sounds I imagine it w...
Post a Comment

Poor man married a beautiful woman, days later he arrives home WITHOUT NOTICE and cries when he sees

 Poor man married a beautiful woman, days later he arrives home WITHOUT NOTICE and cries when he sees





we follow the story of a woman named Svetla who works at a local garage and encounters a homeless man. Feeling compassionate, Svetla wants to help the man but is worried about getting in trouble with her manager. One night, she leaves some food for him in the bin, and the next day, he returns to find it. When Svetla's manager catches her helping the man, she see this and is told to put the rubbish bags in the dumpster. During this process, the man offers to help her, and they end up sharing a cup of tea and a conversation at a cafe inside the garage. Svetla opens up to the man about her own struggles, including her recent divorce and the hardships of raising her children on her own. The man, named Benjamin, listens quietly and doesn't share his story, leaving Svetla feeling uneasy.


we learn about Benjamin, a man who once dreamed of becoming an actor but ended up married with a normal office job. However, his life took a turn for the worse when he discovered his wife was cheating on him and left him penniless. Sveta, a kind woman, gave Benjamin all the change she had and told him to return the next day for more help. When he didn't show up, Sveta grew worried and eventually found him at a homeless camp, sick and in need of medical attention. She took him to the hospital and paid for his treatment. Days later, Benjamin returned, wearing the clothes Sveta had given him, and they struck up a conversation. Sveta invited Benjamin to stay with her until he got back on his feet, and they eventually became a family. Benjamin found a new job and proposed to Sveta, who happily agreed to marry him. However, when he returned home to surprise Sveta with the news, he was met with a surprise party thrown by her and her children. Despite the initial shock, Benjamin was overwhelmed with gratitude and realized that he could never have made it through without Sveta's help. The story emphasizes the importance of kindness and believing in others during difficult times.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Woman in Iran before the Islamic Revolution

The Islamic Revolution of 1979 brought seismic changes to Iran, not least for women. One area that has come under scrutiny is the way women dress and wear their hair - the old Shah, in the 1930s, banned the veil and ordered police to forcibly remove headscarves. But in the early 1980s, the new Islamic authorities imposed a mandatory dress code that required all women to wear the hijab. Here are some images showing what life was like for Iranian women before the institution of clerical rule, and how it has changed since. IMAGE SOURCE,A. ABBAS / MAGNUM PHOTOS Studying at Tehran University in 1977: While many women were already in higher education at the time of the revolution, the subsequent years saw a marked increase in the number attending university. This was in part because the authorities managed to convince conservative families living in rural areas to allow their daughters to study away from home. "They tried to stop women from attending university, but there was such a bac...
Post a Comment
Read more

Most Brutal And Horrific Form Of Execution In The Acient History. - Education

Consider yourself lucky if you are reading this, you most likely not to have lived in a society with extreme judgements, sentences, and punishments. Back in the good old days if you did something wrong, for example stole a goat, chicken, Adultery, you were pretty much assured being handed a death sentence. In those days there was no hanging around on Death Row, contemplating the errors of your ways whilst waiting for some form of humane, painless death. Executions in the ancient history seems to be so barbaric and devices used were built with careful engineering to push the guilty to feel extreme and prolonged pain before death. The forms of execution listed below really are so barbaric that you might question your faith in human nature. 1. Blowing from the gun. With the invention of the cannon came this wonderfully imaginative way of executing enemy combatants. The basic method was to tie the unfortunate victim to the barrel of a cannon and fire it. Horrific as this sounds I imagine ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Daesh bëhæds two 'sorcerers' in Libya in gruesome new execution video

Isis: Daesh bëhæds two 'sorcerers' in Libya in gruesome new execution video The Islamic State (Isis) has released a new gruesome video showing the brutal execution of two men accused of being sorcerers in Tripoli, Libya. The nearly eight minute long video shows a group of people being flogged surrounded by a crowd o #ISIS flogs then beheads men accused of being sorcerers in #Sirte , #Libya w/ large crowd watching pic.twitter.com/54lwCIjtUc — Alwasat Libya (@alwasatengnews) December 8, 2015 f onlookers before the two men are beheaded by masked militants. The new video, entitled "And the Magician Will Not Succeed Wherever He Is," begins by displaying the alleged evidence of sorcery practice against one of the men. Ff Then, the video moves to a public square surrounded by a large crowd of men. It then cuts to various people being flogged by militants for various offences against Isis's (Daesh) version of sharia law. The two men accused of practicing magic are then...
Post a Comment
Read more

A viral photo showing what is claimed to be "The Bunny Man", 1970

A viral photo showing what is claimed to be "The Bunny Man", 1970 In 1970, there were 2 police reports which were both investigated. Both reports contained details about a man in a bunny costume with an axe threatening people and in one report, the armed madman even attacked a couple in a car, smashing their windscreen. These events took place in Fairfax County, Virginia, USA. Both these events were not investigated further due to a lack of evidence. However, there were 50 more reported sightings of the bunny man in wooded or urban areas. Even newspapers such as the Washington Post reported on the matter. Different headlines include: "Man in Bunny Suit Sought in Fairfax" (October 22, 1970) "The 'Rabbit' Reappears" (0ctober 31, 1970) "Bunny Man, Strikes Again' (November 1, 1970) "Bunny Man Seen" (November 4, 1970) "Bunny Reports Are Multiplying" (November 6, 1970) The incidents became an urban legend that varies between ...
Post a Comment
Read more

THE HEROIC DEATH OF HAROLD JOSEPH MATHEWS, JR. HE WAS HONORED.

THE HEROIC DEATH OF HAROLD JOSEPH MATHEWS, JR. HE WAS HONORED. On this day lost, but never forgotten... Harold Joseph Mathews, Jr. was born on January 23, 1947, to Harold and Margaret Mathews. His grew up in Butler, NJ with his brother, John. He graduated from Butler High School in 1964. Harold enjoyed riding motorcycles, on and off road. He also held a job at a paint store. Harold served in the US Marine Corps and attained the rank of Private First Class (PFC). Prior to being sent to Vietnam, he completed additional training at the Defense Language Institute in California. He was assigned to Delta Company 1st Battalion 5th Marines 1st Division. Mathews was killed in action on September 11, 1968. He is buried at St. Joseph's Cemetery on Germantown Road in West Milford, NJ. He was survived by his parents, brother and wife, Barbara. Mathews received numerous awards and medals. Some of these include the Vietnam Service Medal, the Vietnam Gallantry Medal and the Purple Heart. Related A...
Post a Comment
Read more

The photo below shows Italian General Alexandro Luzano standing above a slaughtered Serbian child in front of a school in Prebilovci.

I have never read anything more horrific than this. 😭 The photo below shows Italian General Alexandro Luzano standing above a slaughtered Serbian child in front of a school in Prebilovci. The letter he sent to Mussolini after this crime has been preserved in the military archives: "Dear Duce, My boundless devotion to you, I hope, entitles me to deviate in some way from strict military protocol. That is why I hasten to describe to you an event that I personally attended three weeks ago. While visiting the districts of Stolac, Capljina and Ljubinje (between 60 and 130 km north of Dubrovnik) - I learned from our intelligence officers that Pavelic's Ustashas had committed a crime in a village (Prebilovci) the day before, and that when it became known , the surrounding Serbs to be upset again. I miss the words to describe what I found there. In the big school classroom, I found a slaughtered teacher and 120 of her students! No children were older than 12! Crime is an inappropriat...
Post a Comment
Read more

American soldiers take cover on the Nibelnungen bridge over the Rhine river, as German snipers at the opposite bank take aim, killing one

American soldiers take cover on the Nibelnungen bridge over the Rhine river, as German snipers at the opposite bank take aim, killing one. Worms, Germany. 28 March 1945 Henry Nicholas John Gunther (June 6, 1895 – November 11, 1918) was an American soldier and possibly the last soldier of any of the belligerents to be killed during World War I. He was killed at 10:59 a.m., about one minute before the Armistice was to take effect at 11:00 a.m The Armistice with Germany was signed by 5:00 a.m., local time, but it would only come into force at 11:00 a.m. Gunther's squad approached a roadblock of two German machine guns in the village of Chaumont-devant-Damvillers near Meuse, in Lorraine. Gunther got up, against the orders of his close friend and now sergeant, Ernest Powell, and charged with his bayonet. The German soldiers, already aware of the Armistice that would take effect in one minute, tried to wave Gunther off. He kept going and fired "a shot or two". When he got too c...
Post a Comment
Read more

World War II: Pearl Harbor - The Atlantic

World War II: Pearl Harbor - The Atlantic An American seaman looks at the charred corpse of a Japanese flier brought up from the bottom of Pearl Harbor, where he crashed with his burning plane during the Japanese attack on December 7, 1941 in Hawaii. AP Photo An American Seaman looks at the charred corpse of a Japanese Pilot brought up from the bottom of Pearl Harbor, where he crashed with is burning plane during the attack in 1941. On December 7, 1941, the Imperial Japanese Navy launched a surprise attack on the United States, bombing warships and military targets in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. More than 350 Japanese aircraft attacked the naval base in two waves, strafing targets, dropping armor-piercing bombs, and launching torpedoes toward U.S. battleships and cruisers. The U.S. forces were unprepared, waking to the sounds of explosions and scrambling to defend themselves. The entire preemptive attack lasted only 90 minutes, and in that time, the Japanese sunk four battleships and two des...
Post a Comment
Read more