Real Stories Videos
Serial killer Samuel Little confessed to strangling over 90 women, many from marginalized groups, over decades. Police failed to link cases, allowing him to evade justice for nearly 40 years. The documentary highlights victims' stories, families' enduring grief, and systemic failures in addressing vulnerable lives as disposable.
Fentanyl, 100 times stronger than heroin, has caused more deaths than gun violence, homicides, and car accidents combined. It is displacing heroin, disproportionately affecting the homeless and marginalized, and now contaminating party drugs like cocaine and cannabis. Vancouver, the epicenter of the epidemic, highlights efforts to combat its spread and potential global impact.
QAnon's conspiracy theories significantly influence voters, potentially leading to a new political party driven by misinformation. An investigation explores the movement's structure, identifying key figures and grassroots supporters, while examining its impact on Western politics and societal trust.
Organized crime groups led by John Gotti, Maurice Boucher, Salvatore Riina, and Pablo Escobar generate millions through racketeering and trafficking. Investigators face a complex war against these structured criminal enterprises, which pose significant challenges beyond mere criminality.
In 1997, Andrew Cunanan murdered five people across three U.S. states during a three-month spree, including Gianni Versace, before committing suicide in Florida.
A nurse used insulin to kill infants, sparking investigations and accounts from colleagues, families, and police. The case, dubbed "Angel of Death," underscores the tragedy and legal repercussions of targeted pediatric murders.
Commander X, a hacker, shifted from street protest organizing to leading Anonymous, influencing online activism and internet chaos. He supported global revolutions, clashed with U.S. authorities, and fled to Mexico for political asylum, sparking debates on activism versus criminality.
Joseph, a debt collector in Sydney's western suburbs, recounts his troubled upbringing and early encounters with debt collection in Episode 1. He describes failed schooling, family strife, repossessing a taxi, and a dispute with a Korean family over car repossession.
Human trafficking cases include Asian girls enslaved in suburban massage parlors, domestic workers in forced labor, Montreal girls lured into prostitution, and Vancouver gangs recruiting Honduran boys for drug sales. Interviews with victims and perpetrators reveal systemic exploitation in hidden networks.
Inmates in maximum security prison face challenges maintaining family ties during lockdown. Boon Keng seeks reunion with his estranged daughter, Graceson's wife stops visiting, Iskandar grapples with a death sentence, and Khai's family tensions drive him toward despair, highlighting the emotional strain of incarceration.
Operation Yewtree investigated allegations against celebrities like Paul Gambaccini, Neil Fox, and Cliff Richard, leading to media scrutiny. It explored balancing justice for victims with the accused's rights, raising questions about truth, accountability, and media influence.
In Colombia's Amazon rainforest, cocaine's origins are revealed as a smuggler evades naval forces. One million Brits use cocaine annually, with users describing its heightened potency, affordability, and risks. Four individuals share candid insights into their usage and misconceptions about the drug.