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The Bennington Triangle

Bennington Triangle is a term coined by author Joseph A. Citro to describe a region in southwestern Vermont where several people vanished between 1945 and 1950. Citro explored these cases— and the local folklore—in books such as Shadow Child, drawing parallels to Massachusetts’s Bridgewater Triangle. Tales of odd occurrences around Glastenbury and its environs had circulated for decades, the most famous involving the 1946 disappearance of college student Paula Jean Welden

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This is survived with Sophie and Lexi

We started telling our survived story (in college) and we are moving on to being you guys more

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On 8 December 2000, 22-year-old Trevor Deely vanished in Dublin after walking home at about 4 a.m. from his work Christmas party. Earlier that night he had stopped by his office to fetch an umbrella and prepare for his shift the next day. Security cameras recorded him entering and leaving the building, including a brief conversation with an unidentified man dressed all in black. Deely was next seen on CCTV outside an AIB bank on Haddington Road as he continued on foot toward his apartment in Ballsbridge— this remains his last known image. Despite extensive Garda investigations, no trace of him has ever been found.

Hello

Welcome back

This is survived with Sophie and Lexi

We started telling our survived story (in college) and we are moving on to being you guys more

Through many different topics

The Oakland County Killings

The Oakland County Child Killer (OCCK) is the name given to the individual or individuals responsible for at least four child murders in Oakland County, Michigan, between 1976 and 1977. All confirmed victims—a pair of 12-year-old girls and two boys aged 11 and 12— were last seen with a man described as a young to middle-aged white male, with a defined jawline, prominent nose, long dark hair, and a demeanor that made children feel safe. Each child was abducted, held captive, then either strangled or shot before his or her body was left in a publicly visible spot near roadways. At the time, the ensuing murder investigation became the largest in U.S. history, drawing round-the-clock coverage from Detroit’ s newspapers, radio, and television stations. In 1977, a WXYT radio documentary titled “ Winter’ s Fear: The Children, the Killer, the Search” won a Peabody Award for its reporting on the case