Welcome to tonight's classic episode fellow conspiracy realist.

This is a deep cut.

We called this, as you could see, if you saw the title, Pop Music, Black Magic, and Murder, the case of Mona Fandi.

I got to be honest, guys.

I don't remember a whole heck of a lot about this one.

Oh, dude, this is a wild one.

Yes, very much so.

I don't even want to spoil stuff with this.

It just unfolds in a way where you're like, wait, how it matches up with some of the rumors that you hear about super popular singers specifically,

but people in Hollywood, you're like, oh, yeah, they're definitely doing like rituals and stuff,

and they got power somehow through that stuff.

Yeah, how did they get famous?

It's a question a lot of people ask, especially in a society that worships celebrity, why not me?

What did this person do differently?

And often the public looks toward darker or more sinister explanations behind that success.

Well, and right off the bat, it seems to have a lot in common with some of the conspiracies and actual real occurrences surrounding some Swedish black metal bands that actually got into satanic rituals and murdering each other.

But this is in the realm of pop music, which I think is something that people don't often consider.

This is the story of Nur Mazna Binti Ismail, who was a, for a time, a quite successful

musician under the name Mona Fandy. This is Tracy V. Wilson from stuff you missed in history class.

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