@zeraChristopher Columbus’s journals don’t just document exploration — they read like the logbook of a man slowly realizing the ocean was hiding things it didn’t want understood. In January 1493, near the coast of what is now the Dominican Republic, Columbus claimed to see three me
@zeraViolet Jessop didn’t just survive the sea — she defied it. In the early 1900s, she worked aboard the grand ocean liners of the White Star Line, unaware she was stepping into a nightmare that would repeat itself again and again. Her first warning came in 1911, when the RMS Olym
@zeraAl Capone, infamous for running Chicago’s criminal underworld during Prohibition, is also tied to a surprisingly wholesome idea: expiration dates. During Prohibition, Al Capone ran one of the most powerful bootlegging operations in the United States, controlling speakeasies, brew
@zeraOn January 20, 1982, rock history took one of its most infamous turns. During a concert in Des Moines, Iowa, Ozzy Osbourne noticed a bat thrown onto the stage by a fan. Assuming it was a rubber prop—something that wouldn’t have been unusual for his shock-filled performances—Oz
@zeraWojtek’s story began in 1942, in the mountains of Iran, where Polish soldiers of the Anders’ Army were moving through the Middle East after being released from Soviet labor camps. While passing through a small village near Hamadan, the soldiers met a young boy carrying an orphane
@zera🕯️ The Lincoln–Kennedy Coincidences Will Never Not Be Creepy 🕯️ The lives and deaths of Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy are separated by a century—but somehow mirror each other in unsettling ways. • Lincoln was elected to Congress in 1846 • Kennedy was elected to Con
Roll credits.