Dark Family Secrets | Vol 1 ►kzbin.info/www/bejne/kGPcenyXnJp2gsU
@sunsuz989 ай бұрын
Would love to see more of this. Rather than stalker/ home alone stories
@TASmith-ou3is8 ай бұрын
@@sunsuz98I would as well! These were absolutely spellbinding!!
@BarbraMarshall-pl4nx8 ай бұрын
Let’s not losers
@Jesse-xz7br7 ай бұрын
@@TASmith-ou3is its all make believe bs!
@Genedide8 ай бұрын
I wanna hear more family stories. They’re WAY more intimate and horrifying.
@sugaroxo8 ай бұрын
Agree!
@Valleygirl668 ай бұрын
agreed@@sugaroxo
@natlienixon60637 ай бұрын
Big facts about that .....
@nainai14416 ай бұрын
Yes I learned this. Their especially,, Mayne because broadly most relatable..so it hits
@Aconitum_napellus5 ай бұрын
I want you to eat cheese flavoured cheese.
@WinterSoldier72078 ай бұрын
The second story has me pondering whether 'Uncle Joe' really was the hero OP and their father thinks they are. Just on the surface, it seems like cope to go "wow that crazy guy threatening to end us took his own life instead, what a hero!" With the addition of the mother's contempt, it makes me wonder what she saw in uncle Joe while he was alive, when he's most likely a blind spot for his father. Perhap's OP is 100% accurate on this despite going off of secondary sources, but I'll still wonder if she ever noticed things about Uncle Joe that weren't blatantly incriminating or vile, but still gave her doubts about the image he put out for everyone else. An unexplainable vibe that only clicks into place when his note was disclosed to the family, and so the only way she can process the vibe plus the information is contempt.
@MyPokeBox7 ай бұрын
The stories aren't real
@The1adventurebound9 ай бұрын
Wow! These were exceptionally good stories. Well done!
@rudolphgonzalezjr.66408 ай бұрын
Story 4: I wonder if the missing kid was ever found?
@TheDebs6669 ай бұрын
Ooooooooooooh!!! I want to hear more stories like this!!!!!!!!!!!!! 🫠
@hannahstenstrom40289 ай бұрын
The last story was so sad. So many questions.
@adandelgado84039 ай бұрын
My favorite intro
@lisalittke46748 ай бұрын
Great stories! I shared them.
@blur6558 ай бұрын
4th story, why would anyone blame the dad?? like the aunt was legit badshit crazy, a liar and a thief. if my family was at risk of getting racked, cause of some bad things this maniac did, i obv would tell ehm where tf this crazy person is. i feel extremely bad for the father, since his hella ignorant daughter can't comprehend the awful situation he was in. she contributed to his demise.
@LeilaniG8085 ай бұрын
Dad should have called 911 IMMEDIATELY
@JenniferG-sl4fi7 ай бұрын
You know what...you shouldn't fault your dad for putting your safety above alk else. When you think about everything leading up to that point, well your dad knew better than anybody that the cycle your aunt kept repeating would likely keep repeating and if that one night was in fact a bluff, another night in the future may not have been.
@adamking55638 ай бұрын
Great video man. Has anyone ever told you you sound JUST like the voice actor for the character Brandon Heat in the anime Gungrave????
@gamalielcenteno48019 ай бұрын
👍👍👍
@ManyaAfonso-z2c8 ай бұрын
Thanks for the narration. And I thought my family (we are indian) was messed up.
@stopreplyingtome8 ай бұрын
People need to stop getting surprised when people commit suicide. Mental health affects everyone, and a lot of us just cover it up. Stop saying you didn't see the signs, cast you did, you're just clueless. This level of ignorance is another level from most people.
@stevetrowbridge74258 ай бұрын
Lol, story 1: “I wouldn’t call her ‘psycho’” “She was a psycho…”
@Thejbelow5 ай бұрын
LOL yep
@Aconitum_napellus5 ай бұрын
She's an idiot.
@shawngibson75145 ай бұрын
Psychos are fun. God knows I’ve known plenty of them.
@katherinethegreat3 ай бұрын
Poor Grandma!😢Horribly misunderstood,suffering & abandoned; she finally lost it completely. So she got to die in prison whilst her kin continued to ignore their responsibilities to her!
@KitPeters-xj7ndАй бұрын
@@katherinethegreatlol just lol
@It_wasnt_me_dude6 ай бұрын
My mother made multiple attempts on my life as a teen up till 41. The family has lied and denied everything, so at age 41, in 2010 i stopped association with any family members and disappeared. Im now 55 and living peacefully for the last 14 years. Youngest brother is the only normal one in the family. Brother between us plus my father are both narcissists. Mother is a bipolar psychopath. I'm high functioning autistic and no longer the scapegoat in the family. My mother even blamed me for crap that happened before I was even born. I now tell people i hatched from an egg, and have no family.
@TectorThe3 ай бұрын
@@MariaRose_88What an incredibly stupid answer...
@It_wasnt_me_dude3 ай бұрын
@@TectorThe I've had people tell me that I need to say sorry for my abuse I've received from the family. People are twisted and nuts even thinking that way. I haven't seen any family since 2010 and never will again.
@TeeMeeBeeWee2 ай бұрын
Do what you need to do. Surround yourself w ppl who support you & improve your life. Best wishes to you. 🌹
@Jbwynn14Ай бұрын
Sounds truly awful, and I'm glad you've found some peace. I hope my husband will also one day, as he's got a mother similar to that, and she lives with us..ugh! We have to be watchful
@JoshuaVallejos-m7i19 күн бұрын
@KhrisMoney808 I'm trying, but if you got advice you welcome to 🙏
@user-digitalfarmgirl8 ай бұрын
Mt Nona told me: "I t is one thing to take secrets to the grave , but do not let those secrets take you to that grave." She was a wise woman..
@katherinethegreat3 ай бұрын
I love this- gonna make it my own!❤🎉❤
@clownsnatch69398 ай бұрын
i recently found out my mother has a big sister with down syndrome who ended up being a child of SA by a priest in my grandma's reservation.Finding this out 24 years into my life feels surreal. I feel bad for my grandmother, she's always been a bitter hurt person. I now understand why.
@stephaniefoster9707 ай бұрын
I worked at an "asylum" for dev disabled people & it was wild to learn that siblings popped up after parents died ...apparently Dr's convinced parents to drop off their kids & forget about them & siblings would be clueless until parents died & the kids would find paperwork after parents died!!!
@sofiaxyz62056 ай бұрын
Where is ur aunt now?
@sofiaxyz62056 ай бұрын
@@stephaniefoster970so they just sweep them under the rug&forget about them😢
@imbored11799 ай бұрын
Story 4 was messed up in all ways but I don’t blame the dad. He had a horrible end which would have been fixed even a little bit if the older sister confronted him on it with the family. Sure it would have been bad then but it would have brought the family back together. But that’s just me. It’s a scary situation to chose between your family.
@manne10298 ай бұрын
Same! It bothered me that she blamed her dad but the other option was his own family.
@Lazydana198 ай бұрын
Yes, I agree. I found it very naive that OP questioned whether his father would have been killed by those men. His aunt was playing with fire throughout her life unfortunately, I don’t think risking his entire family was worth it.
@KSwindellsMACHETEMAIDEN8 ай бұрын
He just wanted his family safe, he was put in an impossible position
@TASmith-ou3is8 ай бұрын
@@KSwindellsMACHETEMAIDENAbsolutely! The only one at fault here was the criminal aunt who dragged her family into her miserable problems.
@LancelotTheKing8 ай бұрын
Agreed. Op wasn't there. She didn't experience it first hand.
@LSSJTHOR9 ай бұрын
Why do you repeat some sentences over and over again? Makes me think I stroked out or maybe you are😂
@mwahhnina6 ай бұрын
i think he forgets to edit them out. like he’s reading it and gets interrupted and rereads the last sentence he was on, but forgets to edit it
@josiegipson909 ай бұрын
Story 3. It doesn't sound like the uncle purposely wanted to hurt his wife. She hit him first and he pushed her back, its a reflex. Op said he doesn't know why but his uncle didn't finish her off after she fell. You think maybe it's because it truly was an accident...Then she spends years tormenting him until he terminates his life. Sounds like she wasn't some innocent victim.
@brocowsci9 ай бұрын
No kidding, people love to assume they know and understand after hearing one side of a story..
@karlagonzalvez47038 ай бұрын
Soooo true.
@yvettehopkins44008 ай бұрын
I agree 100% Sounds like the wife was the abuser, both physically and mentally.
@thisisavivistanaccount78668 ай бұрын
you definitely hit the nail on the head. People often forget things aren’t black and white.
@_HimToo8 ай бұрын
Right. Did they forget about the part where "she hit him so he shoved her back"?! It's not like he was attacking her.
@uranus_crunch_cake878 ай бұрын
I'm sorry, but if a family member gets mixed up with goons, you are under no obligation to put your life at risk. It's called consequences, sweetie.
@BrittanyDawn1175 ай бұрын
Especially when your kids lives are put at risk because of it. Definitely telling any info I know at the point lol
@CiCiLeathercraft4 ай бұрын
U misspelled cowardism* ur a coward.
@thewolfetones4 ай бұрын
These stories are NOT TRUE 😂 omfg
@sir.spookeys.stories9 ай бұрын
My favourite story narrator helping me with my sleep as usual, haha! You inspired me to start narrating too! Love from England!
@ancientmariner60429 ай бұрын
Story 5 is about "the Kielce pogrom" there is a Wikipedia about it.
@zulikkowalski35478 ай бұрын
I don't think it actually happed to the OP - I think he just made up a story after reading the Wikapedia. I don't think he could have followed that elaborate tale with the father whispering in Polish, if he hadn't heard his father talking Polish since he was a little kid
@Digitt66 ай бұрын
@@zulikkowalski3547 the main giveaway to me is that the father somehow knew that the boy wasn't killed and that they townspeople said he was. like how would the father know that? its much more likely the truth was uncovered by talking to multiple witnesses of the pogrom than from the father knowing that all on his own
@CantoniaCustoms27 күн бұрын
Not to mention the guy speaks so highly of the Russian backed government in poland lmao
@BabyDollAlison21128 ай бұрын
That last story was probably a sad example of postpartem depression. How heartbreaking. 💔
@alicelongtin16298 ай бұрын
I was just thinking that. PostPartum Psychosis sounds more like it. Being locked away for years and years. I imagine OP's birth and care was heavily monitored by their father until the 4th trimester hormones were over. I can't imagine how traumatized the mom is, so hard.
@ladyvalkyrie73738 ай бұрын
My thoughts exactly. And tbh the mother owes no explanation to the son in my opinion. He should be able to figure out on his own his mother obviously suffered at the hands of mental health.
@zulikkowalski35478 ай бұрын
@@ladyvalkyrie7373 Agree, he doesn't care if he causes his mother more mental distress - jus as long as his curiosity is satiated.
@BethSloan-u9r5 ай бұрын
It reminded me of Andrea Yates. I know it's not her, but it reminds me of it with it being drowning and being told not to have more kids.
@victoriamcdougall187916 сағат бұрын
The husband forgave his wife and had another baby. I think that says it all. So terrifying and so bloody sad.
@Xavier_Breaking_Bad9 ай бұрын
That Uncle Joe story is nuts and so sad at the same time
@SunDeb-i5h6 ай бұрын
If it were my story i would add a twist where the brother found out and killed the crazy Joe before he could carry his evil plan out
@jacobbowling2639 ай бұрын
Joel you do awesome work, your narrations are amazing bottom line is this Joel you are one of the most talented and awesome narrators alive today.
@g1rl_veteran9 ай бұрын
How are the babies?
@ROCKSTAR131338 ай бұрын
You’re annoying ASF!!
@jacobbowling2638 ай бұрын
The babies are doing great.
@Jean-rg4sp7 ай бұрын
*A disturbing dream woke me up at 4 a.m. and I clicked on my computer to get my mind to another place. I landed here and the stories kept me company. I am grateful but not yet in a better place as I look out at the dark wintry night through window panes covered in cold raindrops and my past flooding in to torment me.*
@horrorovercoffee9 ай бұрын
Let’s go! Let’s Read is a huge inspiration for sure ☕️
@gregoryalves54369 ай бұрын
these are my favorite. please do another confessions video those were the absolute best and ive been wayching true scary stories for litterally 8 years
@VlogsByJoli9 ай бұрын
This was so good!! Very interesting and crazy I loved all these stories. Please do more confession type stories in the future!!
@KSwindellsMACHETEMAIDEN8 ай бұрын
Story 5 was horrific, at least that monster raised a good, generous child
@noriko63828 ай бұрын
That piece of trash should raised a human somehow
@TheAsentra6 ай бұрын
You’re talking about people who survived the war and lived through horrifying experiences which left them utterly broken, none of the other countries during World War II had to go through what Poland experienced from the hands of German Nazi’s. We were then left to the “mercy” of Russians who further did unthinkable things to us for years and years. This kind of trauma was then passed on to the next few generations in a form of abuse and domestic violence which decades later only gave us a shread of idea of what war and the aftermath of it did to these people. It’s easy to judge from the comfort of a normal life without having to confront any of the horrors these people, and I mean all of them, were exposed to.
@bombomos5 ай бұрын
@@TheAsentrastill. I've never heard of a child/teen killing women and child with rocks. Not in self defense, but just because everyone else around you is doing it too
@DSM5988 ай бұрын
My mom told me when I was 18 years old that my dad wasnt my dad. She told me her first boyfriend, the love of her life, was my real dad. She never told my "other dad" about it because my grandma prevented her from marrying the other guy because they didnt like him. My "other dad" was so excited when my mom told him she was pregnant that he proposed to her right away and decided to get married. My mom couldnt break his heart after such reaction. She kept this secret from everyone until she told me one day while watching tv, ironically we were watching a tv show about family secrets. She took that as a sign. I almost fainted, i couldnt believe it. I never told my "other dad" whom i consider my one and only dad because that would hurt him so much, so now, my mom and I carry this secret.
@IAmGodHimself7777 ай бұрын
Did she cheat or just hide the fact that she was already pregnant?
@heavymetalredneck79736 ай бұрын
@@IAmGodHimself777she was still riding 2 different guy's and chose the "good guy" to raise the baby because the other guy would've laughed at her as he told her to kick rocks 😂😂😂😂😂
@FlackinA26 ай бұрын
@@heavymetalredneck7973bro, you are so amusing.
@shareefsteele44866 ай бұрын
@@heavymetalredneck7973 no wonder women freak out when a guy wants a paternity test lol. It's banned in France 🤣
@heavymetalredneck79736 ай бұрын
@@FlackinA2 it's true
@_HimToo8 ай бұрын
"She pretended to let bygones be bygones but was bent on revenge"... Revenge for what? She hit him & he pushed her away. It's called self defense. She was the one at fault, not him. You don't put ur hands on someone if ur not ok with getting hit back 🤷🏻♀️
@alyasfukename33559 ай бұрын
This first one sounds true. There was an older lady caught for the same crimes on a fake murder for hire site that started as a joke site but got legitimate requests through the years
@robinmcinarnay78278 ай бұрын
What about that one guy who was desperate for money, it might have been during the pandemic but I can’t remember, anyway he posted on Craigslist or some forum offering up his yard as a disposal site “NQA-no crime, ‘natural’ deaths only” or something like that?!! There’s that TX mom who tried to literally take out daughter’s cheerleading competitor or her mother to make her too depressed to win. She took a plea agreement of 10yrs after receiving an initial 14yrs, homegirl walked out after serving 6 months of that 10yrs to serve the rest on probation or whatever!?!
@alyasfukename33558 ай бұрын
@@robinmcinarnay7827 I hadn't heard of that second one but that first one the dude didn't even get charged right? He technically didn't break any law
@johnclaybaugh95368 ай бұрын
I mean, any of them might be true or fake. We may never know.
@oisinlynch84278 ай бұрын
@@alyasfukename3355if that’s the case it’s a good thing that old lady never heard of the deep web
@sunsuz989 ай бұрын
Story 1- If you don’t talk to people when they are thriving don’t darken their door step when they’re dying. That’s my motto.
@Amdusiias8 ай бұрын
I don't think trying to set up a murder can be called "thriving"
@diegopepsko15128 ай бұрын
How does your motto relate to the first story? The grandmother was dying. But also was the one not “thriving”. She was abusive and was setting up a murder.
@ImaKhunt0078 ай бұрын
Thriving...in jail??? Mind sharing your IQ?, I'm kinda curious now.
@avamasquerade8 ай бұрын
I don't know about the story, but that lil Freudian slip right there indicates it's probably best you just keep yourself in the woodwork either which way.
@RoxanneStine-eg8kr7 ай бұрын
It means let them be when they are dying since the person wasn't a part of their life when they were living
@gingerp48178 ай бұрын
Story 1 is iike wow I can't even imagine what kinda childhood u could have wit a woman that tries to hire a hit man to kill neighbors n there young kids that's just crazy to me
@0hmylanta9 ай бұрын
Happy birthday to me 🎉 thanks for another amazing upload Joel! Happy new years everyone
@Cecebae229 ай бұрын
Happy birthday!
@0hmylanta8 ай бұрын
@@Cecebae22 thank you!!!
@randibgood8 ай бұрын
Story 2: When OP's dad found Uncle Joe, 40 years ago, phones in cars were VERY uncommon. Makes the story not so believable.
@oisinlynch84278 ай бұрын
Could be a house phone and considering it 2023 when this video came out it could have been the early 80s
@randibgood8 ай бұрын
@@oisinlynch8427 The writer specifically stated that their dad went out to the car and called the police. My point is that in the EARLY 80s, VERY few people had a mobile device of any kind.
@DebiRumsey6 ай бұрын
There were phones in some cars 40 years ago. The fees to use it were astronomical though lol. And they were actually attached to the car with a curly cord, like a house phone but thinner. You couldn’t take it out of the car because the cord wasn’t long enough. It was located in the console, between the driver and passenger seats. And only came in prestigious cars like Lincoln Continental and Cadillacs.
@randibgood6 ай бұрын
@@DebiRumsey Precisely why I said "VERY uncommon."
@asrmreview22269 ай бұрын
While watching these I always wonder WHO ACTUALLY REACTS THAT WAY😭
@osirism81619 ай бұрын
I really enjoy your content! I just got my husband hooked to your podcast. He has to work out of state so does a lot of driving. It now gives us something to talk about while he’s gone.
@jazz91539 ай бұрын
You're my favorite horror reading channel. Thank you for the excellent stories!
@nerrissarichards8 ай бұрын
That sister is ridiculous! You want a father that’s supposed to protect his family to give up six people in the house, rather than the sister who was selfish and only thought of herself, who went out then got herself into serious trouble on her own?!
@latoyiab798 ай бұрын
Wow story 2-Thank goodness he didn't kill his entire family. Smh
@kenrose25239 ай бұрын
34:02 Why didn't they just call the police? The family seemed like a bunch of cowards.
@hayasheeeesh9 ай бұрын
I mean even if they did, the supposed men are right there down the street, and the cops take like five minutes at the best of times to show up to these things. And there's no way to call the police discreetly while chatting up the guy threatening your family.
@kenrose25238 ай бұрын
@hayasheeeesh Well, good points, however, I'm from a stand-your-ground state in the US and the gun laws here tend to be a little much relaxed. Safe to say, it would go pretty bad for that gentleman if tried that nonsense here.
@donney-9 ай бұрын
Right before bedtime! THANK YOU Let's Read!
@TASmith-ou3is8 ай бұрын
These stories were some of the very Best (albeit sad) that I've heard on any KZbin channel. I was locked into every story. Excellent choice of material & excellent narration. Bravo!
@lilianacruz7358 ай бұрын
The story where the dad gave up his sister to save his family. His kids suck. Of course he would rather give up his sister than his family tf?!
@Jdavismoranti8 ай бұрын
Wow I was hooked to each story! I had to listen to this episode twice. Please make a series out of this! ❤
@zulikkowalski35478 ай бұрын
The last person is a selfish ass - oh boo hoo my therapy isn't good enough, I need to drag painful memories out of my parents, who gave me a good life and are barely holding on to sanity, so I can heal
@abdulqudz899 ай бұрын
joel never disappoints with the content provided.
@Babyclownn8 ай бұрын
Yeah, not sure if not doing something awful qualifies as being a hero. That’s like saying instead of robbing a bank I instead worked overtime for some extra cash, thus preventing a bank robbery.
@vanessadiaz75398 ай бұрын
Wow the first one just brought up old memories. My sister-in-law hired a hit man to kill my brother. So she could be with my sister's husband, at the time. It tore our family apart. The worst part of it all, my brother stayed with her. Fast forward 30 years and we still don't get together as a family. She ruined everything and my children grew up without cousins.
@riel65ify7 ай бұрын
Crazy the story about the Grandma fits my family. One of my Grandfather's did kill his neighbor over dog poo and did life in prison. Never met him he died there. I didn't even know he was in prison & alive till I was 12 then when I was 19ish I found out he had died in prison 2 yrs earlier. That side of my family is just weird.
@cramp42217 ай бұрын
Story #3, That uncle definitely plotted to kill his wife their entire marriage. He probably planned to push her, and he double unalived the both of them. Maybe she was naive and believed him due to gaslighting. Happens
@haisamrahman99809 ай бұрын
I was just going to bed thank god I refreshed 😢❤
@2kmontana9 ай бұрын
I send mines to joel from the BAY AREA!!! lets go niners 🤙
@redmoneylady22137 ай бұрын
@2kmontana, I will be cheering for the 49ers tomorrow 2/11/2024 Super Bowl. Let's go 9ers!!!🎉🎉🎉❤
@CeeJay3668 ай бұрын
Was anyone else picturing the possible cast for that Gramma Hires a Hitman movie? 🤔 Thank-you Joel! 💜
@jamesknapp648 ай бұрын
I was doing some for the Uncle who off'd himself with the movie having him being possessed by the devil.
@cindycleveland87379 ай бұрын
Love your live stream. I wish you could stream earlier. I only get to listen until 1.
@kylemiller87838 ай бұрын
My family is harboring many deep, dark secrets and sadly the only ones who would know anything have passed away. I do know this though: my great-grandfather on my dad's side up and left his family out of the blue one day, never to be see or heard from again, and both of my grandfathers had extra-marital affairs which means there's a chance my parents have siblings they'll never know about. Also apparently Emily Dickinson was a distant relative of mine.
@Digitt66 ай бұрын
I would love to know what the grandma in the first story did to her daughter (well i dont mean i'd love it lol, it'd be horrifying to hear, but im intrigued)
@zeldagirl74918 ай бұрын
Story 5, sooo did the town ever find the missing boy or what?
@tonij90899 ай бұрын
The best creepy pasta narrator in the business. I know all the greats and Joel totally slays! What up Joel!!!!!
@thewolfpenguin9 ай бұрын
It's not creepy pasta though....it's true stories
@cocotickles96278 ай бұрын
So the guy found his brother hanging from a necktie 40 some odd years ago, went and got in his car and called the police? How? Did he have a car phone? Cell phones weren't at thing 🤔
@curiouser-and-curiouser8 ай бұрын
They had mobile phones then but car phones were more popular around that time because they had better coverage.
@cheesybread19959 ай бұрын
Thank you for your hard work. I sleep so much better since finding your channel.
@ScreAmber_9 ай бұрын
first
@ChillingTales129 ай бұрын
Okay but I'm second
@ShirleeKnott9 ай бұрын
@ShirleeKnott9 ай бұрын
@@ChillingTales12
@dylanbayless64809 ай бұрын
Love this channels content. Very consistent, thank you!
@FloridaMan05619 ай бұрын
Hell yeah, let’s go! LR is one of the best channels from this genre!
@skhan79948 ай бұрын
The last story, with the wife having drowned her kiddos, that man mustve truly loved her to stick by her side and eventually deciding to have another child.
@fairypixieprincess99099 ай бұрын
Hi Joel!! Thank you for providing the best content!!
@stopmotionman27429 ай бұрын
7,777 views
@saloz94838 ай бұрын
The Poland father story would blow my mind if it was my father. I would be beyond crushed and disappointed in him.
@jb268 ай бұрын
Not only does your does your voice soothe the most restless of souls.. but your stories chill me to the core.. forever jb
@ChillingTales129 ай бұрын
Ha ha! I finally caught you early
@kateykat37299 ай бұрын
The bail amount was given when the grandma first got arrested and the lawyer called her daughter to let her know and she asked how much to bail her out of jail. At that juncture, she realizes that her mum must’ve done something heinous to have such a high bail and awaits trial/sentencing in jail. This is when she ceased contact with her mum and didn’t hear about her again until years later when she’s dying in prison.
@zoehopwood84639 ай бұрын
Posted 2 mins ago just in time for bed
@NikoRaymond-f5r9 ай бұрын
LETS READ AHHH
@voodookween66648 ай бұрын
I have been subscribe to your channel for a long time, and I have pretty much watched every story you have done, this has to be my absolute favorite and please do this one again because. Every single story was like a page turner.
@Midnight_Stories-9 ай бұрын
❤A wonderful and perfect voice. You are my role model. I hope to be like you one day, my friend
@LAVirgo678 ай бұрын
Family secrets are the best!
@mr.juicethebeetle33739 ай бұрын
First ?
@ShirleeKnott9 ай бұрын
@Dark_pool889 ай бұрын
Yeee boi 😎
@Shelabayy9 ай бұрын
Story 5: he understood all that with a basic understanding of polish from his childhood?
@AParallelReality9 ай бұрын
I never believe any of these stories are true and ones like that are absurd.
@BabyDollAlison21128 ай бұрын
I was fluent in French as a kiddo, but I started losing it as a teenage and adult. Before I started studying it in earnest a few years ago, I could only understand bits and pieces. I assume it’s the same deal here.
@johnclaybaugh95368 ай бұрын
Did you miss the part where he was able to verify everything online?
@Gary-m9x4t8 ай бұрын
Crack Head Truck Stop! LMMFASO 😅!
@ViktoriaEvans8 ай бұрын
Your family secret videos are some of my favorites!
@HorrorGhostStory22065 ай бұрын
Hope everyone has a relaxing weekend
@VTlunkerTV8 ай бұрын
Is this first story from the state of Vermont?
@MichaelTice-r9l8 ай бұрын
I need a girlfriend who wants to listen to x ambassadors gorgeous..then right after listen to this as we snuggle and fall asleep
@LilJollyJoker9 ай бұрын
Story #4 was crazy!
@frederic4509 ай бұрын
Amazing work Joel
@JennyKonrath7 ай бұрын
In the last couple years..I found out a DARK family secret.😢 I also figured out my own mother was a real life HERO. Unfortunately it all came out to me AFTER she passed. I always thought she was a bit weak,She ended up being one of the strongest women ever. I'm SO PROUD to be your daughter Ma❤ 😎
@kristi41138 ай бұрын
The story about the uncle pushing the aunt? I was thinking she MIGHT be a Mafia Princess with the canning business (wink, wink) and that the uncle was going to be “taught a lesson” by her brothers and cousins, or that they wanted to kill the rest of the uncle’s family for her fall. I was wrong, but still. It could’ve made sense, too.
@astardustparade8 ай бұрын
These were good! Please make more videos with stories like these.
@christinedowie28596 ай бұрын
Sir/Madam maybe you could source out a good medium, tell her what you know, bring the documents, She/He might be able reach your siblings Spirit/Soul/ Energy and give you answers. Peace be with you and all of you reading this. ❤
@stopreplyingtome8 ай бұрын
In story 4 you can't blame the dad. But he should've called the rehab and police to warn them. In story 9 the kid just seems ungrateful. People can recover and change. It's like saying poor people didn't have kids cause they can't take care of them. Maybe this just shows how important mental health is, and postpartum depression. Amazing how her husband stood by her till the end.
@Dragonlove39 ай бұрын
Hi
@mikahanderson88614 ай бұрын
I had 3 uncles.. my oldest uncle unalived himself in a police standoff in a field after a police chase. Right after Christmas. Come February, the yougest uncle I was closer to, hung himself in his closet, my middle uncle is the one who found him 💔
@annewelch-uk1of5 ай бұрын
My family's secret sounds so tame next to these. One of my uncles married his niece, my aunt Edith. They had my cousin Eva, Eva married and had three children, Edith, and two others who's names I am unable to remember as we haven't seen each other since I was 14-15 or so.