For Real

The Twins Who Vanished at Disneyland in 1985 — And the Dark Secret Unearthed 28 Years Later...

In the summer of 1985, Disneyland was alive with joy and fireworks when Lily and Rose Parker, identical twins in same dresses, vanished without a trace. They were last seen giggling near a crowded ride, their hands clasped as always, before melting into the crowd forever. 

Despite relentless searches — rides drained, tunnels scoured, witnesses questioned — no evidence surfaced. Whispers spread of a man in a staff jacket, but with no proof, the case grew cold, leaving only eerie rumors of laughter echoing through the park after dark.

Nearly three decades later, in 2013, renovation crews uncovered a sealed corridor beneath the park. Inside sat two small skeletons, shackled in rusted chains, with tatters of pink fabric still clinging to them. On the wall behind were dozens of crude carvings of two children holding hands, the last line unfinished. 

Authorities confirmed the remains were Lily and Rose, but no suspect was ever named, and Disney buried the discovery in silence. Yet night guards whisper that the twins never truly left — their giggles and the sound of dragging chains still haunt the “Happiest Place on Earth.”

Mysterious mystery 

#evil #history #fblifestyle

DID YOU KNOW...

Her name was Anarcha Westcott. You won’t find her in history books, but her suffering shaped modern medicine. Anarcha was just 17 years old; she was enslaved and had just given birth. The birth left her body torn and wounded. She was in agony, bleeding, and in desperate need of care. Instead of receiving care, Anarcha was taken to a doctor, not to help her but to use her. His name was Dr. J. Marion Sims. Today, some call him the father of modern gynecology. He didn’t see Anarcha as a girl or as a human being. He saw her as an experiment. He performed over 30 surgeries on her without anesthesia, without her consent, and without mercy. She screamed through every cut. Her body was opened again and again. Her pain was ignored because she was a slave. Her body became the foundation for tools, techniques, and procedures used in gynecology to this day. He became famous. Hospitals were named after him. Statues were built in his honor. But Anarcha? She was forgotten. No recognition. No statue. Not even justice. Her name deserves to be known. Her voice deserves to be heard. This is her story, and we’re finally telling it.