Hey, it's Kristen, and I'm popping into your feed on a Monday because I want to introduce you to a show that I think you're going to love called My Victorian Nightmare, a show hosted by Genevieve Mannion.

My Victorian Nightmare takes you into the dark corners of the 19th century, where true crime, morbid fascination, and forgotten history intertwine.

So if you're looking for something true crime adjacent and love history, this show is perfect for you. The Victorian era

is often remembered for its elegance, candlelit parlors, florography, and the promise of progress.

But beneath that polished surface was a world filled with dread,

macab obsession, superstition, and violence. Newspapers ran stories of grisly murders,

mysterious disappearances, and scandals that captured the public's imagination. And My

Victorian Nightmare captures these darker stories in vivid detail.

Every episode uncovers a real event, person, or mystery from the Victorian age.

And just like murder she told, these cases are plucked from the archives, using old newspapers,

court records, and historical accounts.

I love a good historical deep dive, and this show checks that box off perfectly.

And it's not just about the macab. It's about stepping into the mindset of the 19th century,

understanding what people feared, what they believed, and how society grappled with the unknown.

So if you like true crime, historical mysteries and stories that reveal the unsettling side of the past,

Genevieve will take you there. I want to share a clip from her recent episode on the Meeks family murders,

a tragic massacre of a family in 1894. The killers tried to erase the entire family and they thought they had,

but after burying them all, one of them crawled their

way out. And you'll be shocked to find out who it was that survived to tell the tale and ensure

that the killers were caught. You can find My Victorian Nightmare wherever you're listening

right now. I hope you enjoy. Let's discuss the Meeks family murders of

1894. This is one of the most horrifying murder cases I have ever read about, mostly because the

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