A beloved celebrity Border Collie with over 1.5 million followers was allegedly stolen, sold for just $27, and eaten in China.
Chutou, an eight-year-old Border Collie, was a social media star in China. Owned by travel influencer Guo from Henan province, the intelligent and gentle dog had joined his owner on countless adventures across the country—from snowy mountains to deserts. Viral videos showed Chutou faithfully guarding Guo outside his tent at night. Together they built a huge following of 1.5 million people on Douyin.
In May 2026, while Guo was on an overseas trip, Chutou was staying on his family’s farmland. Surveillance footage captured two strangers on an electric bike stealing the dog, who was wearing a collar and had a GPS tracker.
When Guo returned and began searching, he eventually tracked down the alleged thief. The man confessed that he had mistaken Chutou for a stray and sold him to a dog meat restaurant for 180 yuan—roughly $27. By the time Guo found the restaurant, Chutou had already been slaughtered and eaten on May 14.
The case has sparked widespread outrage online, with many calling for stronger animal protection laws in China. Guo is now pursuing legal action, but weak pet laws have made seeking justice extremely difficult.
@MorgothFiles The cops keep it all on the DL. None want to admit their crimes or admit their pay offs. Sherri’s dad was a cop- probably one of the good guys. This was likely in part their abuse towards him for not going for their cult and being part of it. Big time bad corruption, folks.
@MorgothFiles Found them. One was just dressed as a woman. They’ve done the same evil to me. Satanic cult followers, led by the “philanthropist,” paid by corrupt cops.
⚠️ A woman woke up in the middle of the night because she heard someone licking a sound beneath her bed.
Terrified, she reached down to comfort her dog.
A wet tongue licked her hand.
She went back to sleep.
The next morning, she found her dog hanging dead in the bathroom.
Written on the mirror in blood were the words:
"Humans can lick too."
The story has terrified people for decades and is still passed around as one of the internet's most infamous horror legends.
But it isn't a true crime case.
It's an urban legend known as "Humans Can Lick Too" (also called "The Licked Hand"), with versions dating back to the 1960s and possibly earlier.
It has never been linked to a real murder.
⚠️ A man in Japan thought someone was stealing food from his refrigerator.
The doors were always locked.
There were no signs of a break-in.
So he installed security cameras inside his home.
The footage revealed a 58-year-old homeless woman quietly climbing out of a hidden closet whenever he left for work.
Police searched the house and found her living in a tiny storage space just large enough to lie down.
She told officers she had nowhere else to live.
🇩🇪⚠️ German investigators uncovered a Telegram network that disguised itself as a "driving school."
It wasn't about learning to drive.
According to prosecutors, the members used coded language to discuss drugging and sexually assaulting women.
Women were called "cars."
Sedatives were "fuel."
Sexual assaults were described as "driving."
Investigators say the groups also contained photos and videos of unconscious victims, along with discussions about which drugs to use and how to avoid being caught.
The network allegedly operated for years across around two dozen Telegram groups and primarily involved Chinese men living in Germany targeting Chinese women.
A Berlin court has now convicted a fourth member of the group's inner circle. Prosecutors said he used his medical knowledge to advise others on sedatives that could incapacitate victims.
Authorities say the investigation is still expanding, and they believe additional victims and suspects may yet be identified.
🇧🇷⚠️ A Brazilian couple has been sentenced to 50 days in prison for homeschooling their daughters.
The parents, Audato and Ieda Denardi, were convicted of what Brazilian law calls "intellectual neglect" after educating their children at home instead of enrolling them in a traditional school.
According to the court, their curriculum did not include state-approved lessons on gender, sexuality, tolerance, and diversity. The judge also criticized the family's approach to cultural education, noting the girls preferred classical and religious music over popular Brazilian genres.
The case has drawn attention because prosecutors had recommended the parents be acquitted after an educational psychologist found the girls were academically and socially thriving. The family had also submitted thousands of pages documenting their education.
The couple remains free while appealing the conviction.
The case has reignited debate over homeschooling in Brazil, where the country's Supreme Court has ruled homeschooling is not unconstitutional, but lawmakers have yet to establish a legal framework regulating it.
🚨 A woman went to collect her belongings from her ex-boyfriend.
Police say he greeted her by dumping a backpack filled with feces, urine, hot sauce, ketchup, soda, and other liquids all over her.
According to investigators, the attack wasn't random.
The 20-year-old Florida man allegedly believed his ex-girlfriend had cheated on him and later told detectives the disgusting mixture was meant to be "payback."
Police say the victim had also endured weeks of abuse before the backpack incident.
Investigators allege he slapped her, choked her on more than one occasion, and threatened her during arguments over suspected infidelity.
The abuse came to light after one of the victim's family members contacted police.
The suspect, Daniel Edward Niemiec of Coral Springs, was arrested and is facing charges including domestic battery by strangulation and two counts of domestic battery.
🚨 Tragic News out of New Jersey: Cody L. Henderson, a Salem County Sheriff’s K-9 officer, has been arrested and charged with animal cruelty after allegedly leaving two department dogs—Boomer (6) and Rip (4)—in a hot cruiser for 7 hours. Both dogs tragically died of heat stroke. 🐾💔
🇧🇷⚠️ A Brazilian couple has been sentenced to 50 days in prison for homeschooling their daughters.
The parents, Audato and Ieda Denardi, were convicted of what Brazilian law calls "intellectual neglect" after educating their children at home instead of enrolling them in a traditional school.
According to the court, their curriculum did not include state-approved lessons on gender, sexuality, tolerance, and diversity. The judge also criticized the family's approach to cultural education, noting the girls preferred classical and religious music over popular Brazilian genres.
The case has drawn attention because prosecutors had recommended the parents be acquitted after an educational psychologist found the girls were academically and socially thriving. The family had also submitted thousands of pages documenting their education.
The couple remains free while appealing the conviction.
The case has reignited debate over homeschooling in Brazil, where the country's Supreme Court has ruled homeschooling is not unconstitutional, but lawmakers have yet to establish a legal framework regulating it.
🚨 A woman went to collect her belongings from her ex-boyfriend.
Police say he greeted her by dumping a backpack filled with feces, urine, hot sauce, ketchup, soda, and other liquids all over her.
According to investigators, the attack wasn't random.
The 20-year-old Florida man allegedly believed his ex-girlfriend had cheated on him and later told detectives the disgusting mixture was meant to be "payback."
Police say the victim had also endured weeks of abuse before the backpack incident.
Investigators allege he slapped her, choked her on more than one occasion, and threatened her during arguments over suspected infidelity.
The abuse came to light after one of the victim's family members contacted police.
The suspect, Daniel Edward Niemiec of Coral Springs, was arrested and is facing charges including domestic battery by strangulation and two counts of domestic battery.
🇩🇪⚠️ German investigators uncovered a Telegram network that disguised itself as a "driving school."
It wasn't about learning to drive.
According to prosecutors, the members used coded language to discuss drugging and sexually assaulting women.
Women were called "cars."
Sedatives were "fuel."
Sexual assaults were described as "driving."
Investigators say the groups also contained photos and videos of unconscious victims, along with discussions about which drugs to use and how to avoid being caught.
The network allegedly operated for years across around two dozen Telegram groups and primarily involved Chinese men living in Germany targeting Chinese women.
A Berlin court has now convicted a fourth member of the group's inner circle. Prosecutors said he used his medical knowledge to advise others on sedatives that could incapacitate victims.
Authorities say the investigation is still expanding, and they believe additional victims and suspects may yet be identified.
🚨 An Idaho mother publicly blamed vaccines after her 18-month-old twins died.
Now she's been indicted for their murders.
Police were called to a home in Payette on May 1, 2025, where the twins, Dallas and Tyson, were found dead in the bed they shared.
Days later, their mother, 23-year-old Andrea Shaw, appeared on a podcast claiming routine childhood vaccines caused their deaths.
After a year-long investigation, a grand jury indicted Shaw on two counts of first-degree murder.
The indictment alleges she suffocated both children. Shaw has denied the allegations through her attorney and remains presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. She is being held on a $2 million bond, and her next court appearance is scheduled for July 14.