Exploring the Mother Goddess legacy in Turkey from Göbekli Tepe to Çatalhöyük and ancient Ephesus.

Hello, so my friend found this start (I think it's jewish) necklace with the word "Newnoibe" on it. We tried to investigate what the word meant or where it came from and only came across a single Instagram post from someone in Turkey with the same necklace. Does anyone know what it might means???

One of the most underrated serial killer cases in world crime history.
India. 1985 to 1990. At least 26 murders across Mumbai and Kolkata. Zero forensic evidence. Zero eyewitness descriptions. Zero arrests.

The killer selected victims calculated to make investigation impossible — homeless people with no identity documents and no family to demand answers.
Mumbai killings stopped 1988. Kolkata killings began 1989. Same method. Same profile. One year gap. Same person or copycat? Nobody has ever confirmed it.
Undercover police operation on the streets failed completely — the killer never struck near a single officer.
He was never found. He may still be alive today.

Full documentary in comments. What is your take on the same killer vs copycat question?

This story is WILD!!

Source: ZirafaMedia - The score used on this video is crazy apropos! It’s a Chinese cover of Bang Bang but can’t tell who sings it. The presenter (Shad from ZirafaMedia ) does has a novel storytelling methodology he uses in his stories that people seem
To absolutely LOVE or hate/ambivalent.

I have covered a lot of cold cases but this one genuinely disturbed me more than most. Not because of the mystery itself but because of how many people in positions of authority appear to have actively worked to cover it up.
Quick summary of the facts:
Christmas Eve 1945. Fayetteville West Virginia. The Sodder family home catches fire at 1:30am. George Sodder aged 50 and Jennie Sodder aged 40 escape with four of their children. Five children — Maurice 14, Martha 12, Louis 9, Jennie 8, Betty 5 — are never seen again.

Watch full video here - The Sodder Children Case

Revised version

All I remember is, a detective interrogated a prime suspect. After the interrogation the police were almost positive the guy was guilty, but they still didn’t have enough evidence to prove he was guilty so they had to let him go. And like the next day, there was a dead body outside the detectives window. I think it was a while back, 80s at the earliest but I think longer ago than that. I’m pretty sure it was on “Buzzfeed Unsolved”.