Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Culture

Photographer Breaks Into School Where Students Were Raped, Murdered and Buried

A place beyond your worst nightmares.

Images Via

There’s a reason why you’ve just felt that chill running down your spine. This School, now abandoned, was a home for troubled boys from 1900-2011. Over a century. During that time, there were atrocities committed that would be difficult for good people to fathom.

Young boys were raped, murdered and buried here. If there ever were such a thing as angry vengeful spirits, this would be the place to find them. The name of this place is Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys in Marianna, Florida, but people tend to call it the ‘School of Death’.

School of death

The photographer who broke into the school, goes by the name of Bullet, and he’s exposed decades of abuse. The most horrifying of all is the rape dungeon, and how it managed to remain hidden over the years, I’ll never know. Certainly there has been no small amount of cruelty and neglect at this institute.

School of death 3

Perhaps the worst atrocity of all, is that no one has been held accountable for their crimes. How many boys were broken here? This was meant to be a place of reform, not a gateway to hell.

It’s more than just creepy. It’s disturbing beyond comprehension. Even more so, if you know how many children were murdered in a place they were made to call home.

For more chilling and unforgettable places, read about the murder hotel.

Written By

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Fashion

What was once a lifeline for low-income families has become a playground for vintage resellers. Can thrift shops retain their mission amid this profit-driven...

Culture

All the details on one of the hottest collaborations on the market, Tyler, the Creator's capsule collection for Louis Vuitton Men's.

TV & Film

University of Oxford students went mad for Saltburn, but not in quite the same way the rest of the world did.

Culture

Can literary fiction be more than what meets the eye?

Copyright © 2022 Trill! Mag