In the 1930s, a freezing fur trapper made his way to a small Arctic village to take shelter

for the night. Expecting to find fires, full tents, and a place to rest, what he found instead

would send a literal chill down his spine. The camp had turned into a ghost town, their

belongings frozen in time.

How could an entire community disappear without a trace?

Today, we're investigating the missing Lake Anjikuni Village.

This is Red Web.

Welcome back Task Force to another episode of Red Web, the podcast all about unsolved mysteries, true crime, and the unknown.

I'm your resident mystery enthusiast Trevor Collins and joining me hearing about this case for the very first time, Alfredo Diaz.

Okay, kind of gives me like growing oak vibes.

Yeah. Just like a bunch of people that live in a certain area and they go missing.

Yes.

So it could be a number of things.

It could just be bog standard.

They up and left or maybe they were pushed out by people or supernatural aspects to it, things like that.

I'm very interested to see because it said a lot of their belongings were left behind, but to what extent?

You know what I mean?

Was it literally like a pick up and go in that moment?

You know, were they leaving valuables, weapons, things like that,

and if there's just any signs of struggle at the camp, that's very interesting too to see.

These are all very good questions, very good memory. As far as Roanoke, it's definitely the one that

comes to mind for sure. We've covered that one task force ages ago. Uh, that one I think is closer to

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