In Fullerton, California, USA.... on July 5, 2011.... three police officers responded to a vandalism call where they found a homeless man named Kelly Thomas acting erratically. Thomas had a lengthy criminal record that included assault with a deadly weapon.

Thomas was acting erratically and uncooperative, but was actually unarmed at the time. One of the officers threatened to punch Thomas if he didn't calm down, and Thomas replied by daring him to take up on the threat. Shortly after, all three officers pinned Thomas down and tasered him repeatedly all while he begged for mercy. At some point, one of the officers also struck Mr Thomas numerous times in the face with a flashlight, resulting in blunt-force injuries that would render his face unrecognizable.

Thomas was rushed to the ICU where he passed away, with the apparent C.O.D. being "mechanical compression of the thorax" brought upon by the facial injuries.

tell me if repost<33 mwah..News Article:

A serious accident involving three vehicles left one person dead on the morning of Thursday, May 2, on the PE-052 highway, in the municipality of Nazaré da Mata/Pernambuco. The fatal victim was Maria Roza da Silva, 40 years old, a resident of the city of Itaquitinga.

According to police information, Maria was traveling in an Astra model vehicle when the collision involving a truck and a Voyage occurred. The driver of the Astra was rescued by SAMU (Emergency Medical Service) and taken to the local hospital, while the others remained at the scene.

The civil police were called and, after the forensic investigation, Maria's body was sent to the Legal Medical Institute (IML). The police station in Nazaré da Mata is investigating the causes of the accident.

Indonesia

I don't now actually

M Sankara Rao, a former Army jawan (a rank system of officials), in Jalumuru mandal (town) in Srikakulam district, Andhra Pradesh, had murdered his wife over a dowry dispute and was remanded to custody in 2005.

Some villagers in Mettapeta were witnesses for the prosecution. But later on November 2010, he was released on bail taking special permission on health grounds. Shankar Rao then hatched a plan to murder all those who were witnesses against him during the trial of the murder case.

First he plotted to sacrifice his children. On November 29, 2010 He brought his two children, daughter Manasa who was studying in Grade 3 of Elementary School and son Diwakar who was a kindergartner, from the residential school they were studying. After the children fell asleep at night, he took a cutlass and chopped off their heads and hid the two heads at the Someswara temple near Srimukhalingam, packed in cover. The trunks of his children were left in the bloodied open house.

Later, he killed his ‘friend' Pyla Venkatarao who helped him in committing the grisly act of shifting the heads to the temple. Rao had requested him to place the bags at Someswara Swami temple at Srimukhalingam telling him that the bags contained coconuts. Not stopping at that, Sankara Rao killed Pyla Lakshmanarao, Metta Yerrayya, U. Parvati and Boddepalli Damayanti who reportedly deposed against him in court in the case relating to his wife's murder. As he went on the rampage the whole night, panic-stricken villagers ran for safety.

During interrogation, Sankara Rao admitted that he decide to kill his children because no one would look after them if he is in jail.

The former CRPF jawan was sentenced to death in 2012, but Rao was later acquitted by High Court due to lack of evidence and poor prosecution. He was de-facto released again. Finally, thanks to villagers, he was lynched in 2017. Seven people were arrested for being suspected of killing Rao.

But why they let him just lay there and go

Found on Reddit

The Gwangju Uprising stands as a pivotal chapter in South Korea's modern history, reflecting the enduring struggle for democracy amidst the turbulence of authoritarian rule. Originating in May 1980, the uprising emerged as a spontaneous response to the oppressive military dictatorship of Chun Doo-hwan, who seized power in a coup d'état following the assassination of President Park Chung-hee.

At its core, the uprising was fueled by a deep-seated resentment against the extension of martial law and the arbitrary suppression of civil liberties. What began as a peaceful protest led by students quickly snowballed into a mass movement, drawing support from various sectors of society disillusioned with the regime's authoritarian grip.

Gwangju, a city known for its strong sense of regional identity and history of political activism, became the focal point of resistance. The citizens of Gwangju, galvanized by a shared sense of injustice and a desire for democratic change, took to the streets in unprecedented numbers, demanding accountability and reform.

The response from the Chun Doo-hwan regime was swift and ruthless. Military forces were deployed to quell the uprising, leading to violent clashes and bloodshed on the streets of Gwangju. Reports of indiscriminate shootings, arbitrary arrests, and widespread human rights abuses shocked the nation and garnered international attention.

Despite the overwhelming force arrayed against them, the people of Gwangju displayed remarkable resilience and solidarity. For several days, they stood their ground, barricading streets, organizing makeshift defenses, and defiantly confronting the military forces sent to suppress them.

However, on May 27, 1980, the military launched a final assault on Gwangju, unleashing a wave of violence that brought the uprising to a tragic end. The city was forcibly seized, and order was restored through brute force, but not without significant loss of life and untold suffering.

The exact toll of the Gwangju Uprising remains a subject of debate, with estimates of casualties varying widely. While official figures downplayed the extent of the violence, eyewitness accounts and survivor testimonies paint a harrowing picture of the human cost of the uprising, with hundreds killed, thousands injured, and countless more subjected to imprisonment and torture.

In the aftermath of the Gwangju Uprising, the wounds inflicted upon the city and its people ran deep, but the spirit of resistance endured. The events of May 1980 served as a rallying cry for democracy and galvanized a new generation of activists determined to bring about change.

The legacy of the Gwangju Uprising looms large in South Korea's collective memory, serving as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made in the struggle for freedom and democracy. It remains a testament to the enduring power of ordinary people to resist oppression and to demand a better future for themselves and future generations.

Thank you for your time!

This post is a reupload. As we all know there is a limited number of pictures/videos you can post and I was not happy with my choice of pictures. So I decided to do better.

A man in Uttar Pradesh's Banda district beheaded his 35-yrar-old wife on the suspicion of infidelity to him. He then carried the wife's severed head on one hand and the bloodied axe on the other hand to the Police Station and surrendered himself on Oct 9, 2020.

The lives of two young entrepreneurs, Sheryl Kaitesi and Sharon Ngarambe, were tragically cut short in a fatal road accident on Saturday evening. What began as a joyful occasion, attending a friend's wedding, quickly turned into a scene of sorrow and loss as the speeding vehicle (Mercedes Benz) they were traveling in collided with road barriers in Namasuba, opposite Freedom City.

The impact of the crash claimed the lives of Sheryl and Sharon instantly, leaving behind devastated family, friends and shattered dreams. The driver of the vehicle survived the accident and is currently receiving medical treatment for injuries sustained in the crash.

Sheryl Kaitesi and Sharon Ngarambe were not just friends; they were business partners who embarked on an entrepreneurial journey together. Shortly after graduating from Uganda Christian University (UCU), they co-founded Plush Store, an online fashion boutique specializing in women's apparel. Despite the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, their business thrived, providing them with a livelihood and promising futures.

This content is reuploaded from kaotic.com

Shamsul Haque, president of Rahmania Noorani Hafizia Madrasa in the Rangpur district town, said Tanvir Abdullah Talha was admitted to their madrasa last year and became Hafiz within a year. "According to the madrasa tradition, he was supposed to be recognised as Hafiz on February 8 by wearing a turban. " Tanvir Abdullah Talha was son of Khanjan Ali, an army sergeant of Rangpur cantonment. Tanvir went missing on Wednesday (January 31, 2018) afternoon after having lunch at home. On Thursday night, police recovered the headless body wrapped in mattress after breaking the lock of the first floor of Bhagibalapara Jama Masjid adjacent to the madrasa. The next day, at noon on Friday, the head wrapped in a red cloth was recovered from the water tank of the same mosque.

Several teachers and students were arrested, but the source did not furthur update the specific suspect. Some locals said the new Hafiz was killed by a group who had political conflicts with his father.

Mar 20, 2021. A flat on Dalazak Road, Peshawar.

After little Irfanullah's trunk and head were found, Police of Pahari Pura station managed to solve the case within hours, and confirmed the suspect was his aunt. The woman confessed that she killed Irfanullah due to family dispute.

Early Feb, 2022. The same month when an Iranian man beheaded his 17-year-old wife.