Summit Gist

She was stripped naked and mercilessly beaten by a woman for sleeping with her husband. When the side-chick was asked how much the man gave her she said nothing... How many times did you knack him, she said twice...  I am not justifying both of their actions but why should she come to collect knacking inside another woman's house? And this woman,why naked her like this? This was too dehumanising... The man did not even come out to protect her..? I am not saying he should have beaten the wife,but he would have tried so she can pick race small na😂. So this fat girl just stood there for one woman to naked and beat her in such a manner? You can watch the video on www.QUEENDOOSH.co . The woman has been arrested by police.. CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE VIDEO .

In 1904, a man named General Lee was accused of knocking on a white woman's door in Reevesville, South Carolina. He was lynched by a white mob General Lee was lynched on January 13, 1904, near Reevesville, Dorchester County, South Carolina. He was an African American man, approximately thirty years old, with a wife named Henrietta and six children named Willie, Curtis, Bertha, Timothy, Nellie, and Lila. At the time of his death his estate did not exceed $50. He reportedly had a bad reputation among the other African American people in his neighborhood, with The Manning Times reporting that members of his community expressed surprise that he had not been lynched earlier due to his behavior. He was accused of the attempted burglary and rape of Miss A.P. Wimberly, a white widow, in her home. He had allegedly been stalking her at the store she owned before attempting to burglarize her home and rape her. Wimberly claimed that she frightened him away by her cries for help. Several...

Commonwealth soldiers in a British military base pose with the severed head of an MNLA guerrilla killed during Malayan Emergency, 1951. This photograph was first published on the 28 April 1952 by the British communist newspaper the Daily Worker (Morning Star), causing a political scandal throughout the British government, exposing the widespread practice of Iban headhunters fighting for the British decapitating the corpses of anti-colonial guerrillas. On 28 April 1952 a photograph of a British soldier exhibiting the head of an alleged communist insurgent was published on the front page of the  Daily Worker   newspaper under the heading ‘THIS IS THE WAR IN MALAYA’. At the time of publication, four years had passed since Britain’s decision to declare an official state of ‘Emergency’ in Malaya – then a group of colonial protectorate states in South-East Asia, which later became the states of Malaysia and Singapore. British efforts to suppress an independence struggle led by the c...

KILLING ME SLOWLY: 7 OF THE LONGEST EXECUTIONS IN HISTORY Today, if you are unlucky enough to be sentenced to death, in many parts of the world you would have the small consolation that it would be (most of the time) swift – firing squad, electrocution, hanging, or lethal injection. For much of history, though, many people suffered protracted, agonising, drawn-out deaths. Some of these killings took hours, others days, and some even weeks. Here we look at seven of history’s most interminable terminations, with examples of extended executions, and stories of savagely spun-out slayings. Hang 'em High: 7 of history's most famous executioners 1. Brickin’ It - Immurement From the Vestal Virgins of Ancient Rome to 19th-century Persia (where criminals were known to have been bricked up alive into city walls  head downwards ) the ‘walling in’ of the condemned has a long history. The Vestal Virgins, immured in an underground chamber when breaking their vows, were given a small amount o...

The arrest of Lolita Lebrón after she and three other Puerto Rican nationalists opened fire at congressmen inside the House of Representatives chamber of the United States Capitol Building. March 1st, 1954. Before firing semi-automatic handguns from the visitor viewing balcony at congressmen who were debating an immigration bill, Lebrón and her fellow nationalists unfurled a Puerto Rican flag and hung it from the balcony for all of the representatives to see. The intent of the attack was to promote the cause of Puerto Rican independence from the United States. The four shooters went on to injure Alvin Morrell Bentley III of Michigan, Ben F. Jensen of Iowa, Clifford Davis of Tennessee, George Fallon of Maryland, and Kenneth Roberts of Alabama. However, all five congressmen survived their injuries and no one else was hurt or killed. For the attack, Lebrón and the other nationalists - Rafael Cancel Miranda, Andrés Figueroa Cordero, and Irvin Flores Rodríguez - were arrested, trie...