Investigating the Harloween Mystery: Unraveling the Enigmatic Case of The Boy In The Thames. Delving into the chilling details of this true crime case, where a young boy was found deceased in the River Thames, sparking an international investigation. Stay tuned as we uncover the truth behind this perplexing case.
@StephanieHarlowe
Part 2 will be out on Sunday!! Try to hold yourself back from looking this up on your own till then, I want to be the one to tell you the story, because I’m selfish like that 🤣🤣
@shruthisrinivas2155
Love love your context setting!!
@petergore1972
Peter Gore Seer,
It Should Say African Bodys In The Themes, Used For Religouse Sacrific.
@alexsmith-gn4tp
Thank you SO much, we need to solve this case !
I love everything that you do
From me in Manchester, England, Uk❤!
@OddWomanOut_Pi81
Oh this is craaaaaazy! 👀…🍿…👀…🍿…👀
@MetalPhantomX
Stephanie, how do I find your video series on the mark kilroy case? I combed through all your videos and could not find it
@HayleyK-
December 2023 , A Friday night, I’m 27yrs old , single & having a ball binge watching STEPH 😘💁♀️😘☮️💕💕
@DestinyMayGrace
You did pronounce very well the work ganga.
@taylorwatkins1015
i LOVE how you pronounce microbial its perfect 😂🤍
@Rainbowofthefallen
Just commenting for the algorithm 💚
@debbiebecklehimer495
This is SO interesting !! LOVED THIS !! ♥️
@sharlagrant5929
I appreciate the fact that you investigate all these cases thoroughly. I know that these cases are like your little crime children. You do an excellent job.
@nobuneko2005
The name Adam is probably because it simply means “man.”
@qldk_0118
A paragraph from a book by Ray Fysh – who is someone who worked on this very case – states the reason as to why they named Adam “Adam”. He quotes:
“So, what should we call him? We thought about naming him after the man who first spotted him in the river. But Aidan didn't sound right. We considered the location where he'd been fished out of the water – just yards from the Globe Theatre, synonymous with William Shakespeare. But we didn't want people thinking he'd been named after senior investigation officer Will O'Reilly. Someone came up with Kofi – which, in the Ghanaian language of Twi, means 'born on a Friday', the day the boy had been found. But everyone had heard of the Ghanaian Kofi Annan, then Secretary-General of the United Nations, and we didn't want people to assume that the boy must be from Ghana. The option finally agreed upon is a name that represents all mankind, which we felt fitting: Adam.”
@irenestrmnss4496
NIGERIA IS FULL OF SCAMMERS AND CRIMINALS.
@daisyrain35
There is only one case in my life that was close to me.. I mean as a adult. The horrible killer luis Tulido has never told where the bodies of the mother and 2 children have ever been found…
@tinajarvis92
How do you not have AT LEAST a million followers I’m rewatching a bunch of your older videos. The consistency you have given while still bettering your videos is amazing can’t wait for you to have the following you deserve!
@samanthathornton892
Loooove Stephanie's videos ❤
@joelenehoselton3876
I assumed Adam came from ‘Adam and Eve’
@Granny_Cat_Lady
Whoever is saying that Stephanie spends too long setting the scene is not to be trusted 😮
What good story is told without scene setting!?! Exactly, none!
Keep doing what you do Stephanie – you are amazing ❤
@camilamarturet1604
Hahahaha! Wow! I took an anthropology class recently. The main goal of the class was to make you "open minded", and to accept that all cultures are equal, that there are no inferior or superior cultures, and that civilized and uncivilized or primitive is vocabulary we should avoid. The yoruba were mentioned in the class. No mention of child sacrifice… wow…. of course, because if you learn about that ridiculous, primitive, uncivilized, and barbaric practice, you'd be like, "you know what, maybe cultures that don't ritualistically kill they're children so that they have better luck at work ARE, in fact, superior."
@Talula-Darling
I would LOVE even longer episodes❣️❌⭕️❌⭕️❌⭕️
@critical-goat363
"If a woman wanted to have a baby but found it hard to get pregnant, they were told to wear a belt of children's—"
So essentially, if you want a baby, you have to be prepared to know that your actions will rip someone else's child from their mother. And if this does work, knowing full well one day your little "miracle baby" could be used for someone else's muti.
@simonewhelan2051
As a South African I can agree that the sacrificial rituals are not necessary but we have 12 cultural groups in South Africa, I'm from Pretoria and to see a poster on a pole " penis enlargement/make love come to you" there's so many "muthi" things going around its not always sacrificial. But this video had me entertained ALL THE WAY!!
I have a personal story to tell:
My mom passed away from cancer in January 2014, my grandma and I went to see a Sangoma ( claimed to be) we had to pay her for her service as well as bring Mageu ( A non-alcoholic home-brewed drink made of thin, slightly fermented maize-meal porridge, often with wheat flour added; a similar, commercially manufactured drink sold in cartons, or in the form of an 'instant mix) we gave our container to her as we sat down facing a corner on our knees she started singing and chanting ( I am an Afrikaner so cannot understand her language) anyway, she started to rub the "milk cartons" against our backs, this went on for about 10minutes. After it all ,she gave our containers to us and made us cut open our own box.. in my grandma's box a live snake fell out (the Dr said to her that there are too many bad people in her life and it's not going to get better) in my box a R10 note fell out ( south african currency) she said money will never bother me or make me happy. She then said she can "lift the curse" when I bring a goat and my grandma a cow.. We never went through with it, or actually spoke of it again.
My grandma is still alive and well, I had lost everything twice in my life and started over again (and I am only 27) but while i am writing this, everything is all good with me and i couldn't be happier.
Thank you again for everything Stephanie keep it coming
@brookeallen1162
I have no idea how I just now discovered Stephanie until like 2-3 weeks ago!! I called myself a “true crime YouTube fan” but apparently I was WAY out of the loop!! I’m so thankful I finally discovered your channel. You fill in all the blanks and I’m rarely left with unanswered questions!!! So thanks for everything you do, Stephanie!!
@mckenzieschmelzer4304
ignore the negative people.. your multiple part stories are my FAVORITE videos ever. I don't think even an hour is enough for most of these stories. you are amazing.. I'm going to be sad when I've got them all watched lol
@jonelledaniels2602
I just wanted to say as a Yoruba woman, we’re referred to as yorubas not yorubans
@ritafaith9466
Please can someone tell me what other Video was done about Rituals in South Afrika by Stephanie? I just saw.this one….wow….i love Stephanies Videos….