Unraveling the Dark Tale of the Papin Sisters

Christine and Léa Papin were French sisters who gained notoriety for their 1933 double murder of their employer and her daughter in Le Mans, France. The crime was particularly gruesome, with the victims' faces having been mutilated beyond recognition. The sisters were arrested and convicted of the murders, and their case became a cause célèbre in France, with many intellectuals and artists championing their cause.
00:00 - Intro
00:45 - The Papin's early life
05:04 - The Lancelin Household
07:45 - The Murder
11:50 - The aftermath
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#papinsisters #truecrime #documentary

[@mayday6916]

We don't know how the sisters were treated as babies, but judging from how they were "brought up", they had a very strange and damaging childhood. Their unfeeling, selfish mother's treatment and their father's alcoholism (and indifference?) must have done a lot of damage to their emotional and psychological development. Being abandoned and sent away to an orphanage, they must have been traumatized. Then finding a new mother figure, only to lose her love again... I'm not surprised it ended like it did. They had no chance.

[@gokuxsephiroth4505]

Hello from Scotland! This is quite a story to chew on. Strangely, the most interesting part was how the younger sister lived the rest of her life without incident without her older sister, yet the older one wasted away in prison in a deranged state without her younger sister. I'm not sure what exactly their relationship was, but that on its own is so interesting.

[@DoomsJ]

Hi From Houston TX

[@joannaedssay5988]

Hi also from Scotland.

[@addie_is_me]

Celtic FC, Scotland??

[@DoomsJ]

@@seafossil2221 Howdy my friend what a small 🌎

[@Moonbaby406]

Hello from Baja California!

[@frederikvansteen3971]

Paul's voice is so relaxing, even if he talks murder and accident.

[@pamelasimone5084]

I would love to take a history class from him. He makes it so interesting.

[@soosquatch4236]

I often turn on this channel when going to sleep. His voice is very soothing

[@BarbaraJV1]

It’s so sad that the old lady turned against the sisters after being so kind to them initially. Maybe this was the onset of dementia? The murder sounds like overkill, due to the sisters’ fury. Another sad story all round, but, expertly presented, as ever 🙏

[@kalevala29]

I wonder if it could have been menopause, I'm not sure If it was understood at that time. But it can cause sudden mood swings and even violent outbursts. It's a long shot.

[@jameshogan6142]

Yeah it is such a sad story. It could have been so happy and beneficial to all concerned if the employer had not developed such a condition.

[@davidlogat9338]

Hello from Nantes, France. Léa is buried here, I saw her grave recently; she died old in the local hospital.

[@StrongDreamsWaitHere]

Sounds like the wife was developing a form of dementia-sudden personality change, violent outbursts.

[@domino5392]

Or she could have somehow overheard the sisters doing stuff together? We shall never know.

[@tinamarinelli4325]

That's exactly what I thought as my mother is now in the last stages of vascular dementia and it sound so familiar to me too

[@mikesanders8621]

To play devil's advocate, we have only the sister's testimony that any of that actually happened

[@ruthmeb]

​@@tinamarinelli4325Commiserations that's so hard

[@moondancer4660]

No...many women do that.

[@belindahopkins-leigh9193]

How very sad. Trauma can run deep and this shows the instability it gave them. The parents were cruel when they tore Christine from a happy life. I know they committed a terrible crime but you can’t help but feel such sadness for them

[@peggedyourdad9560]

You can feel sympathy for someone while also recognizing that they've done some pretty messed up stuff to others. I don't like how many people seem to forget that feeling bad for someone isn't excusing their actions towards others, nor does providing an explanation for said actions.

[@Strangehistoryhomeschool]

On a podcast I listen to, they said feel bad for the kid, not the adult… BUT, it shows how trauma can mentally alter the brain!

[@ericleesmith6774]

Top marks for impeccable French pronunciations, sir!👌 The Papin sisters case is fascinating, gory, and ultimately truly sad.

[@TheLadybughug]

I absolutely agree! Perfect! Merci!

[@Hachizukatenzo]

Très bonne prononciation en effet, bravo. And we know it's not easy.

[@PIERRECLARY]

The birth of the expression "to blow a fuse"? ("Péter un plomb" in french , fuses being often lead wires then.)

[@IntriguedLioness]

Brit born, but currently in the US all of Europe usually displays a better French accent than those here. Even the colloquial sayings are more known in Europe than the states. Merci monsieur. 😊

[@PIERRECLARY]

@@IntriguedLioness wow! Interested in colloquial french?! In ze Huhesshah? You are a rare pearl

[@genevieveforrest9594]

Thanks Paul, that was an amazing and poignant story. I personally doubt the Sisters were incestuous. But who can even tell. But I identify with their devotion to one another and their shared symptoms. My Siblings and I suffered extreme abuse, and I do believe that our shared suffering caused my only Sister and I to have a bond like twins. Even our own language. I'm glad the younger Sister got to experience normal life and grow older. Paul, you bring us amazing true stories. Really appreciated. 😊

[@kellydalstok8900]

The sudden behavioral changes in the employer make me wonder if she had a brain tumor. Whatever it was that changed her, it was very unfortunate that this happened to the employer of two sisters who had already been through so much in their lives.

[@ruthmeb]

Could be tertiary syphilis

[@scotti16ape]

Her behavior could also be explained by something simpler: anger, jealousy, or disgust. Though I don’t know why she would continue to employ them if that were the case.

[@Alison-ku5ko]

@@ruthmeb early stages of dementia or even lead poisoning.

[@Subsbench]

Another interesting case of folie à deux happened in the UK a few years ago, when twin sisters Ursula and Sabina Eriksson ran into traffic on the motorway while being filmed on the TV show Motorway Cops. Its a miracle neither were killed. One of them went on to murder someone. Search for their name and you'll be able to see it, there was also a mini documentary on it called "madness in the fast lane" which was also worth a watch.

[@fernandmathurin2720]

Thanks Paul Good day everyone wherever you are hope all is well I'm here listening from sunny saint Lucia have a great day and weekend

[@WellINever]

Hello, Fernand. It's snowing here now. I'm hoping one day the sun will return 😂🔆

[@fernandmathurin2720]

​@@WellINever hope so wish I could have sent you some sunshine for your because it's extremely hot here all week long

[@garybrockwell2031]

Hey Ferdinand, I'll be your friend remember you are not alone 🤩😍👍🇬🇧💯🆘🙏😇

[@carolinerowles5951]

What a way to make a girl jealous! Love & hugs from wet & windy Portsmouth, England! ☔

[@fernandmathurin2720]

@@garybrockwell2031 no problem my friend anytime

[@beverlynorris557]

So many of these stories are about abused people of the lower class. Very sad.

[@MickeyMallone.]

It seems to me that they weren't killing the Lancelins, but instead their mother. Regardless of who they were seeing at the time, it's a tragedy all around.

[@darklordliam]

It’s so sad that things didn’t work out for the sisters just when it seemed their lives were turning around. I wonder how events would have turned out if the social views and treatment of mental illness emulated today’s, rather than the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Perhaps Madame Lancelin and the sisters would’ve sought or received the treatment and support they needed.

[@janeeyre1990]

I dunno. As a mentally ill person living in the modern world, I think about Britney Spears. Or about how the mentally ill in the US are disproportionately homeless or in prison. I don't know of any modern countries where poor / low-income / working-class mentally ill women are treated well.

[@fetus2280]

Well the way we treat Mental Illness now would make these 2 Worse im sure. Considering we now Prop up those with mental issues .. they now get employed in high end jobs with the Government. If they exhibit certain characteristics then they are considered "Stunning and Brave" ... Not treated but given Money, Jobs and Influence over Children . These 2 would most likely be turned into Men, put on a sports team or become vice president of a government . Treatment now is Not given unless you commit crimes or you can Afford treatment and Want treatment . Treatment today is Hormones and Luxury .

[@signsfrombeyond4863]

I think that their breakdown could have been caused solely by the psychological deterioration due to prolonged trauma and abuse, and the lack of gentle, kind and supportive people around them. Too many years of abuse and cruelty and too little love and support ended up causing them to simply explode.

[@weemac4645]

It's so sad that Jesus was born in a stable,today he could have been born in a nice ,comfortable, B&B.

[@signsfrombeyond4863]

@@weemac4645 .....I don't know what that is supposed to be... ?

[@lauren3173]

I know that for the most part you can’t control your mental health but these girls were really failed by every adult in their lives…

[@jameshogan6142]

If only they had someone on hand to advise them to leave their employment and help them to obtain a suitable alternative.

[@TheLadybughug]

I feel bad for the sisters. The abuse piled upon them was unjust. I also feel bad for the Madame, and Geneviève. What a tragedy. 😔

[@weemac4645]

I feel bad for the new maids, having to clean up all the blood and Gore.

[@NativeWarrior88]

Why would you feel bad for someone who bashed their maid's head into the wall for not doing something the way they wanted it done?!

[@weemac4645]

@@NativeWarrior88 Well,they were getting paid.

[@GLITTERandSKULLZ]

​@@weemac4645 so your boss can do the same to you right?

[@annnee6818]

@@weemac4645 Found the troll. Soooo edgy, we're all impressed🤭

[@hi.moriarty]

You are one of the best story tellers that I have come across! I love listening to your voice and the way that you soothingly weave your tales. Thank you!

[@pennymccabe6989]

You should check out MrBallin. He is a great storyteller as well.

[@hi.moriarty]

@@pennymccabe6989 Yes! He's good, too!

[@danieladuran2899]

Thank you Paul, for this video and for doing it with such humanity. While it does not excuse the gruesome violence, it is so important to understand the psychological background of the sisters. I watched the case in Deadly Women, and I remember it being super exploitative and focused on the incest part. Mental illness is unforgiving

[@justme-tj3jt]

The abuse they suffered is unforgivable.

[@MrsWilberforce2]

I KNEW I saw a program about this several years ago on TV but couldn't remember where. It was "Deadly Women." Thnx for jogging my memory!

[@hildahilpert5018]

I believe they had another sister, an older one who entered the convent

[@SpringNotes]

Thank you for telling us the backstory of the Papin sisters. I've never heard of it before. Now, I have a better understanding of their actions.

[@tracycraft2971]

Bravo Paul! I’ve heard this story so many times, yet, no one has given it so much more compassion than you. I feel so sorry these girls, who truly felt they had no,one else but themselves!

[@sapphoculloden5215]

Years ago, my mother worked backstage on a number of local theatre productions (she did wardrobe). One of those plays was Jean Genet's The Maids. I hadn't realised it was inspired by true events until this moment.

[@tickledtoffee]

This story is tragic in so many ways. Thanks for another fascinating video

[@jessicaellina3878]

Wonderful narration of a truly bizarre yet sad story. One can,t help but feel sympathy for the two sisters. I think they would have been happier if they had been allowed to take their vows and live out their days together in the convent.Abuse can have catastrophic consequences in any time period..this is not much different from the modern horror stories we hear.

[@carolinerowles5951]

These poor sisters had a pitiful life but at least they had each other & when they didn't...☠️. Such a sad tale, thank you Paul 👍

[@heathercaulberg7733]

Wow. This one was particularly sad for so many reasons.

[@senses70]

Thank you for another great, mesmerising criminal documentary. My grand mother was living in Tours, near Le Mans, when it happened and she was marked for life by this terrible crime. She told me and my sisters when we were old enough about it, so I’m grateful you covered this story in a British channel. As always, your storytelling is gripping, and your French pronunciation excellent ;)

[@spacecase13]

A sad tale, hurt people hurt others, these two needed and deserved a better life. As always, extremely well presented, thank you for your classic outro.

[@TheButterRican]

I remember watching a movie based on this story years ago. They portrayed their relationship as incestuous. It was called “sister my sister”

[@tracywalters1882]

I saw this too

[@genkigirl4859]

It most likely was…but it’s not like they could pop out a flipper baby so meh

[@tracycraft2971]

I remember that movie as well. Very sad and a bit shocking.

[@Celisar1]

Watching this channel I have noticed that a lot of these crimes were perpetrated by people, mostly women, who had suffered incredibly throughout their life without getting any warmth, empathy or help. The stories behind the crimes are often heartbreaking.

[@sandinielsen4401]

Any human who has a history of abuse can find difficulty in appreciating kindness from others, especially when they have already bonded with someone they trust. A family member who protects will always be obeyed. A very sad story.

[@pamelasimone5084]

I think the older sister was okay until things changed with her employer. I think it pushed her over the edge.

[@mcbeenerd]

A really tragic tale all around. I knew a bit of it but this really provided a great background, especially about their family. I am very curious about Léonie's sudden illness - was she injured? What was it? That extreme shift in behaviour is so out of the blue. Love from Saskatchewan, Canada!

[@hound3000]

I wonder about that too.

[@kellydalstok8900]

Could have been a brain tumor. I used to know a man who would get really angry over minor things. It turned out he had a brain tumor, and after it was removed he was really sweet, just like he used to be until a few years before I first met him.

[@lauren3173]

Brain tumor, dementia, or alzheimer’s could have been possibilities

[@paulohagan3309]

@@kellydalstok8900 Yes, very possible. Your remark reminds me of the shooter from the tower in the 60s [when such events were far less frequent] .After the police managed to shoot him, an autopsy showed a brain tumor.

[@katherinea.williams3044]

@@paulohagan3309 Oh yeah, Charles Whitman was one sick puppy. My uncle was there that day. AND he was RIGHT about his tumor… Quite scary. Love & Light from Miami Shores🦚 Stay safe mate✌🏼🌎

[@gavmansworkshop5624]

03:14am in new south Wales Australia. Fourteen minutes ago this one is uploaded and I'm watching it now lol

[@flapjackfae]

There are so many olde tyme crime tales that practically every YT crime channel has covered. This one (as with many of yours) I've never heard of. Thank you for going after fresh stories, presenting them so elegantly, and always in such dapper threads.

[@magesalmanac6424]

There’s an interesting graphic novel called Maids that recounts this story.

[@Allannah_Of_Rome]

I watched this on another channel last year, there's literally thousands of crime channels on here if you go searching for them. 👍

[@catherinesyme901]

I agree! Especially on looking dapper!

[@solasistim336]

I was spellbound by this tale... and I really enjoy the way you tell these stories. 👏Thanks for the video. Cheers from Germany 🇩🇪

[@LloydEWatson1983]

Thank you for another top notch video.

[@ssmele]

You’re are an amazing story teller. Thanks 🇨🇦

[@catherinesyme901]

Yes he is ! 🇳🇿❤️🇨🇦

[@lorrainesaltmarsh2836]

I'm very new to your channel. Literally one day ago I came across it and I'm already hooked and binge watching.

[@blk5124]

What an unfortunate pair. I'm amazed Christine was deemed sane. Her behavior before and after the murders shows insanity. Self-defense is justified but murder is not. I do think anyone physically assaulting any other person or persons is risking their own well-being and possibly their very life.

[@veronicaelsegood5175]

Yet another really well told version of a tragic, and sometimes horrifying tale .

[@Mrs.TJTaylor]

When people are treated brutally over the course of a lifetime, they grow inured. I wonder how often these women met with violence in their young lives.

[@JOLEE462]

Absolutely enjoy your eloquence of speech and research background of all of your video's! Thank you from Missouri USA

[@catherinesyme901]

Thankful people across the globe! Hello from Dunedin New Zealand 👋🇳🇿

[@theupliftchannel]

Great video. Obsolete Oddity also has an excellent video on these sisters.

[@paulballenden9366]

Gday from Australia, just found this channel, been having a marathon of watching. Great stuff .

[@daynasafranek7807]

Great upload! Interesting crime that isn’t widely known. Thanks for covering it so well!

[@angeladetrizio9522]

Great video. Very interesting and informative. Love all your videos ❤

[@anastasioskoulaouzidis6640]

Paul, your narration is astonishing. Thank you for bringing this to our attention & truly making it so, but so much justice

[@Ms.HarmonyJ]

Paul you an your crew did a good job on this video very tragic but with lots of interesting facts

[@tracywalters1882]

Thankyou so much for this! I have long been interested in the Papin sisters but this is by far the best telling of their story.

[@ScarlettsWebb]

Your content - narration on point - this channel my guilty pleasure - it’s intelligent , factual , and very psychologically intelligent . Again thank you Sir . ❤

[@gracev8732]

This is the first video of yours I’ve come across and it was an instant subscribe! The voice, the info, and the vibe overall is just perfect 👌🏼

[@kimberlypatton205]

Superb presentation as always of an intense and compelling story! Cant get enough of Paul and WIN!

[@ekramer2478]

I feel awful for these young women. What a hell they lived in.

[@IWasaTeenageTeenWolf]

Ironically the people who supported the sisters' actions were of that very same elite that abused them. Doubt any of these scholar types would lift a finger to help them.

[@jameshogan6142]

I remember reading the story of a man who had committed a crime for which he would be hanged. He acted out of desperation and while waiting execution the prison staff were very kind to him. He said that if the authorities had been kind to him beforehand and helped him he would not have committed the crime.@@IWasaTeenageTeenWolf

[@jp.1543]

Dear Paul, thank you for another intriguing story. I hope this finds you well and that you're feeling better than ever. ❤️

[@civillady13]

A sad, sad story for everyone concerned except the mother.

[@James-id7ok]

Great episode as always! 👍

[@mrmrsmarshall9110]

Hi from chilly Devon! No snow just a biting wind. This is such a sad tale, told with finesse and amazing diction as always.

[@WellINever]

Thank you both for watching 🙂🙏 We'll have to cover some Devon-based stories some day. Lots of history there.

[@weemac4645]

Thanks for the weather update, now back to the story.

[@Blissblissbliss87]

This case has always intrigued me, and as always you present it brilliantly! Thank you. 😊 For another French case, I would recommend looking into the disappearance of Blanche Monnier. The outcome definitely lives up to your channel’s name.

[@albertaadams4640]

While I had heard this story before, your retelling is, as always, excellent

[@nathanirby4273]

If I were to ever commit some horribly violent, gruesome, unspeakable atrocity, or heaven forbid I become the hapless victim of one, I could only hope with all sincerity that the tale, as it were , might be conveyed to the wider world by our ever eloquent presenter, Mr. Brodie. And Perhaps, upon hearing the sordid details of the whole affair, people across the globe will collectively clutch at their chests, wring their hands, and gasp Well, I never!

[@catherinesyme901]

Lol well I Never!

[@ItsJustLisa]

I wonder if Mme. Lèonie developed some kind of dementia since her behavior and personality changed so drastically. A friend of mine took in her much older sister (15 year age difference) when fellow professors noticed she was having memory and personality issues. Andi is actually only a few years older than her own nephew. Andi understood that her sister needed to live with a caretaker and stepped up. What she didn’t realize was how far the Alzheimer’s had actually progressed. She literally had to lock their silverware and cutlery in her bedroom because her sister got more and more violent. After a couple of years, she had to give up and put her sister in a professional care facility. Since Mme. Lèonie went from being kind to angry and violent, that sounds like Alzheimer’s. Some people keep their original personality, some get violent.

[@in_vino_veritas7938]

My brother's grandfather (we have different dads) was a rather angry and not very nice at all but when he got alzheimers he was very sweet and loving. My condolences for your friend 😥

[@kellydalstok8900]

Or brain tumor. The head of the department where I used to work had a rather short fuse. He was diagnosed with a brain tumor when I had worked there for two years. After the tumor was removed he was a really gentle man, although his short term memory was severely affected. A colleague who had worked there much longer than me said that that was how he used to be, gentle I mean.

[@ItsJustLisa]

@@kellydalstok8900, that also makes sense. In any case, I think it was something physical in her brain that changed her so dramatically.

[@smorgasbroad1132]

I immediately thought of Leonie beginning to show signs of dementia as well. Surely Genevieve & the Mister also saw it, but may have denied it. Even today we are ignorant of symptoms of Alzheimer's until it takes control of a close loved one.

[@oakmaiden2133]

My mom was sweet before then went bitter and sarcastic, was heart breaking to witness as I was her caregiver.

[@anniewardlow9297]

My first time posting a comment on this channel although I've been watching it for over a year. I have to admit that I L-O-V-E the one rule you have & it's the one rule I wish people would have regarding life in general. I love the channel, content & presentation of the stories. Thanks! 👍

[@AliciasHouseofPaws]

What is the one rule?

[@anniewardlow9297]

@@AliciasHouseofPaws Gosh Alice, it's been a year since I posted the comment but I think it was something to the effect of "if you don't like it turn the channel" and that is only a guess. Sorry!

[@colindeer9657]

Hello Paul, thanks so much for producing yet another very interesting video full of twists,turns and changes of fate. One which I loved watching . I find your subject matter very interesting perhaps because I have been a RN and for astrological reasons. So the medical stories are of particular interest to me but not necessarily restricted to such as I love a good story in crime too. Cheers ,Colin

[@ruivog]

Always an excellent story. Thank you.

[@deealex1402]

thanks Paul for another great story. you are the best :)

[@williammarrero650]

Love your program. Greetings from Florida

[@bryanevans350]

Another great show thanks

[@m.y.o.b.724]

What a gruesome murder! I can't imagine coming across such a scene, but I do feel sorry for both sides involved. May everyone R.I.P.

[@weemac4645]

Rest In Pieces. 😢.

[@user-kj1pq6zh3x]

You are a very interesting story teller, thank you for such an interesting case!

[@katooga9749]

Finally someone who pronounces Leah right!!!

[@ct5625]

Psychologically this is a fascinating case. The shared psychosis scenario seems a little too extreme. I think it's more likely the power dynamic between them was skewed so severely it led to the younger being entirely reliant on her dominant sister. She had no personality or life of her own, and her sister seemed to enjoy having that power and making them both so insular, almost like a cult dynamic or perhaps even Stockholm syndrome.

[@pamelasimone5084]

I think things were okay until the mother of the household began the abuse. At that point it was just a matter of time before the older sister broke. The younger sister was always passive and tended to follow what her sister told her to do.

[@rosemaryh.4105]

Very interesting video, sir! I enjoy your beautiful pronunciation! Have a great weekend!

[@kristy9337]

I didn't speak to my sister for 15yrs until she came(unexpectedly) to my daughter's funeral last year. I haven't heard from her since. You can't win em all..🤷

[@nancycurtis7315]

Thank you for your research and compassionate approach to your subjects. It is much appreciated. Greetings from Dimboola, in Victoria, Australia.

[@catherinesyme901]

Greetings from Dunedin NZ, 🇳🇿❤️🇦🇺 watching from both sides of the ditch!

[@nancycurtis7315]

@@catherinesyme901 My son, partner and child have just returned from N.Z. Beautiful place.. Thoughts with all of you. Those affected by earthquake, especially. All of you are New Zealand's people. May you all be well. From across the water.

[@mauricedavis2160]

Sir, I was well aware of this case, and yet once again you added important insight unbeknownst to me...kudos!!!🙏👌👻❣️

[@kjaxthegrate]

The description of the sisters' behavior in court sounds like disassociation to me. It's a defense mechanism commonly found in people who had an abusive childhood. You check out and just kinda space out to seperate yourself from the thing that's causing you pain or stress.

[@gmanette188]

I always enjoy to the point story telling You sir never disappointe.. thank you

[@bobbibaker4685]

Tragedy eloquently and compassionately told. Greetings from Cleveland, Ohio.

[@lindahansen45]

Oh my, how I would have loved if you were my history teacher back when I was in school.

[@shika168]

Watching from the sweltering heat of Indonesia! Thank you Paul for keep creating gems each time. Read and study a bit about these sisters in college but I've forgotten many details of it.

[@moondancer4660]

Very interesting!❤

[@gothdogs6300]

Listening from snowy yorkshire 🖤👿

[@haveguitar]

Amazing story, its very sad but I can also see why they gained the sympathy that they did!

[@gladysgonzalez641]

Love your look! And great content 😊

[@WellINever]

Thank you, Gladys! 🙂

[@kayevans2964]

How fascinating. Quite a tale 😳

[@nicbro3831]

Top tier content. Greetings from phoenix az

[@lucyh4355]

Those poor, traumatised sisters! The fact that they had the money & good reputation to move to another household (or city) but didn't, tells me their spirits had already been broken. I don't believe they were responsible for their actions & although they did need to be institutionalised, separating them was cruel in the extreme.😢

[@elchemeleon516]

quality content lads!

[@lovingmayberry307]

What a tragic story, but beautifully told.

[@pageribe2399]

Hi, from Birmingham, Alabama. My grandmother used to preface every exclamation of surprise with, "Well, I never......!"

[@DainaSancho]

There was a film made on this case that's what got me interested, although some poetic license was taken. Fascinating and sad tale. Really shows how difficult life was during the Victorian era. Thank you for covering this case.

[@lll0063]

There is a short novel from Hungarian writer Dezső Kosztolányi with nearly the same story, however, with only a single young maid killing the family she works at. The novel is called 'Édes Anna', 'Sweet Anna' in Hungarian.

[@blueneeson9888]

What A Very Interesting Video Thanks From Blue

[@michelledesgroseilliers2956]

A very sad story! You are an amazing story teller! ❤️ from the US!

[@OriginalStachuJones]

Your accent is AWESOME.

[@laura6796]

Such a sad story. I had never heard this before.

[@cindysmith6612]

Thank You

[@glorialange6446]

Feeling compassion for the sisters yet seeing that they needed to pay for their crimes, and knowing that no matter what,Leonie and Genevieve did not deserve this. It was obvious Christine was much more ill, mentally, and I think justice was served. Lea being seperated from her sister was a brilliant move by those in authority.

[@TheOsfania]

Thanks. 👍🏽

[@shaycollier2090]

Paul, is it? Just found your channel and I love it. You're also a very attractive man! Thanks for the stories. ❤