¡LEYENDAS Urbanas Basadas en CRÍMENES REALES!

Name: ¡LEYENDAS Urbanas Basadas en CRÍMENES REALES!
Uploaded: 2024-11-28T16:02:10+00:00
Duration: 14 min 34 s
Channel: WatchMojo Español
Description: Bienvenidos a WatchMojo Español y para esta lista estaremos viendo esas leyendas urbanas que tuvieron sus orígenes en genuinas historias de terror.

WatchMojo Español

28/11/2024

Bienvenidos a WatchMojo Español y para esta lista estaremos viendo esas leyendas urbanas que tuvieron sus orígenes en genuinas historias de terror.

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00:00Hello and welcome to Watch Mojo Español, I am Jackie and for this list we will be

00:07seeing those urban legends, whose macabre stories have a real origin in which they were

00:13inspired. For this top we will be looking only at those cases where the crimes have

00:31been proven or involve people whose existence has been documented.

00:37Felicitas Guerrero, one of the most beautiful and rich women in

00:57the 19th century, played a tragic story that marked the Porteño aristocracy. He was born

01:03in Buenos Aires in 1846 and at the age of 18 he married Martín de Alzaga, a much older

01:11and extremely rich man, although his husband died shortly after, leaving Felicitas widowed

01:17and as one of the most coveted and wealthy women in the country. In spite of his suitors,

01:36Felicitas finally fell in love with Samuel Saenz Valiente. However, Enrique Ocampo,

01:41another aspirant who had been rejected, could not bear the idea of losing her. Ocampo

01:47arrived at the house of the Guerreros in the neighborhood of Barracas with the excuse of

01:51returning some letters. After the discussion, Ocampo shot Felicitas in the back, causing

01:57a fatal wound. Ocampo died a moment later, it is said that he was killed by Felicitas' relatives

02:05who spied on the scene. After his death, his parents built the Church of Santa Felicitas

02:24in his honor. The legend that surrounds his story says that his ghost appears in the church,

02:29and the women who seek luck in love tie handkerchiefs on the bars of the place, waiting to see them

02:35wet by Felicitas' tears, which would be a good omen.

02:40The Hacienda San José, located in the district of Carmen in Chincha, Peru, is one of the

02:57most emblematic places in the region due to its history linked to slavery and the legends

03:04that surround it. Built in 1688 by the Muñatones and Salazar family, this hacienda was one

03:11of the largest cotton and sugar production centers in the country, using slave labor

03:18brought from Africa. By the 18th century, the hacienda housed hundreds of slaves who

03:24worked in inhumane conditions. One of the darkest aspects of the hacienda is the existence

03:42of a vast system of underground tunnels, more than 34 kilometers, connecting the hacienda

03:49with the port. These tunnels were used for the illegal trafficking of slaves, and it

03:54is said that, due to the bad conditions, many died and their bodies were abandoned

04:00in the tunnels. Several tragic and historical events of the time have fed stories of ghosts

04:07and souls in pain that supposedly wander through the tunnels and the hacienda to this day.

04:13Visitors report having seen ghostly figures and heard screams in the corridors

04:19and underground tunnels.

04:21The Lady of the Mill. The legend of the Lady of the Mill originates in Namiquipa, Chihuahua,

04:28and is related to the indigenous tribe of the Conchos, who inhabited that region before

04:33being invaded by the Spaniards. The protagonist of this story is Margarita, an indigenous woman

04:40who was baptized with that name by the evangelizers, and who was in love with a young man

04:47of her tribe named Marcos.

04:49His name comes from the fact that they lived, collected and hunted on the banks of the Conchos River,

04:56the main river of the entity.

04:58For his part, a Spanish soldier, Rogelio, became obsessed with her. Rogelio deceived

05:03Marcos to accompany him on an expedition, and when he returned alone, Margarita suspected

05:09that he had killed him. She swore to wait for him forever. Rogelio, enraged by Margarita's

05:14constant abuse, finally abused her. Margarita threw herself into the river, taking her life.

05:21Since then, her spirit has appeared in the area, terrorizing those who see her, although

05:27some say that she also protects certain people.

05:31She is mostly a barefoot woman, dressed in white, who appears throughout this area.

05:41Don Juan Manuel.

05:43However, it is said that in those windows that you can see between open and a little broken,

05:49you can see the passage of a presence constantly.

05:52The legend of Don Juan Manuel revolves around a wealthy and powerful man who arrived in Mexico

05:57in 1612. Frustrated by not being able to have a child, he decided to enter the convent of San Francisco.

06:04However, while he was absent, rumors reached his ears that his wife was unfaithful to him,

06:10which led him to a state of despair. In his desire for revenge, he made a pact with the devil

06:16to discover the alleged lover, with the condition of killing the first man he saw every night at 11.

06:23The devil himself told him that at 11 at night he would pass outside his house and the alleged lover

06:27of his wife. Taking this into account, Manuel killed whoever passed by his house at that time,

06:31in order to try to eliminate that alleged lover.

06:34Juan Manuel continued to murder innocents until, blinded by his fury, he killed his own nephew.

06:40Realizing what he had done, he sought redemption, but one morning he appeared dead under mysterious circumstances

06:47in October 1641, after fulfilling a penance imposed by a monk.

06:54Since then, his spirit continues to wander the Uruguayan street, where he asks the hour

06:59to whom they cross paths with him.

07:01The Strangler of Tacuba

07:11Gregorio Cárdenas, known as Goyo Cárdenas, is said to have been the first serial killer in Mexico.

07:17In 1942, Goyo was arrested for the murder of four women. The victims included students

07:25and sex workers, all murdered in a short period between August and September of that year.

07:31Cárdenas, who tried to pretend to be insane, was nicknamed the Strangler of Tacuba by the press.

07:38They unearth the first body, they begin to unearth others, but they only find two more.

07:43They have to stop the search because there is a strong rain and the same rain ends up

07:50unearthing the fourth victim.

07:52To date, the residence is named the House of the Pomegranate Tree, since in that same garden

07:58grew a tree of this species, which acquired a dark fame due to its connection with crimes.

08:05The Aranberry House

08:07Returns to his home after a long day at work, but upon entering, the scene is simply terrifying,

08:14as they have deprived his wife and daughter of their lives.

08:18The legend of the Aranberry House is based on a tragic murder that occurred in 1933

08:25in Monterrey, Nuevo León, which shocked the society of the time.

08:30The victims, Doña Antonia Lozano and her daughter Florinda Montemayor, were brutally murdered during a robbery.

08:38According to the legend, the criminals were people close to the family, including Gabriel Villarreal,

08:44Doña Antonia's nephew, who was identified thanks to a parrot that repeated,

08:49Don't kill me, Gabriel, don't kill me.

08:52In the face of the aggressors' insistence to receive an answer, they made a mistake.

08:58One of their voices was recognized by the owner of the house,

09:01because he immediately learned that it was a nephew of his named Gabriel Villarreal.

09:06The murderers were captured and later executed under the escape law,

09:11which consisted of releasing them and then shooting them while they tried to flee.

09:17Over time, the house became famous for alleged paranormal events,

09:21such as screams and laments that were heard at night.

09:25Today, the Aramberri house is an emblematic site in Monterrey,

09:29inspiring books and visits from curious people.

09:34A girl possessed by the vampire committed countless murders.

09:42Tired of this, the villagers brutally killed her.

09:46The legend of Sarah Helen, known as the vampire woman,

09:50has its origin in the port of Pisco, Peru.

09:53Sarah Helen Roberts was an English woman born on March 6, 1872 in Blackburn, England.

10:01The legend says that she was accused of witchcraft and vampirism,

10:05supposedly for having a relationship with Dracula,

10:08and was sentenced to death in her country.

10:11However, her body was transferred by her husband to Pisco, where he was buried in 1913.

10:17The myth gained strength when it was claimed that Sarah had cast a curse,

10:22promising to return 80 years after her death to take revenge.

10:27This rumor generated panic in 1993,

10:30when thousands of people and international media

10:33gathered in the Pisco cemetery waiting for her resurrection.

10:38She will return to life as a vampire woman next Wednesday.

10:42The matter has divided the Pisqueños.

10:45Some think this is a joke, but others, taking precautions,

10:50have been premonition of crucifixes.

10:53However, nothing paranormal happened, and the medium gradually vanished.

10:59Sarah Helen's grave in the Pisco cemetery

11:02continues to attract curious and lovers of the paranormal.

11:06The old man in the sack.

11:08It was on Thursday, April 16, 1854, around 8.30 in the morning,

11:13when a neighbor of the Indus population noticed in the distance

11:16a small bulk that appeared in a hut on 7th Street.

11:19Little by little he began to approach only to witness a sinister discovery.

11:22Varela Pérez, known as the old man in the sack or the monster of Carrascal,

11:27is the real character behind the legend that frightens generations of children in Chile.

11:33In 1950, Varela was arrested and accused of kidnapping, abusing and murdering

11:39an 8-year-old boy in the Carrascal neighborhood of Santiago.

11:43His modus operandi, which consisted of kidnapping children and taking them in a sack,

11:48inspired the figure of the old man in the sack in popular culture,

11:52not only in his country but throughout Latin America.

11:56Measuring 1.86 meters and weighing 92 kilos, he was undoubtedly a dangerous individual.

12:04Varela, described as a grotesque-looking man,

12:07was subjected to intense interrogations before being sentenced.

12:11Forensic tests, including hair and nail samples,

12:15pointed him out as guilty, consolidating his image as one of the most feared criminals of the time.

12:22We haven't reached the end yet, but we're almost there.

12:25Just make sure to subscribe to our channel and activate the bell

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12:33Very well, let's go to the end.

12:35The cannibal girl of the Takubaya subway.

12:38It was September 7, 1972,

12:41when various national media announced on their covers

12:45the disappearance of Rosarito Sánchez Sierra, the cannibal girl.

12:49The legend of Rosarito Sánchez Sierra, known as the cannibal girl of the Takubaya subway,

12:55is one of the most terrifying stories that circulate in Mexico City.

13:00It is said that Rosarito was only 8 years old

13:04when he got lost in the labyrinthine tunnels of the subway in the early 70s.

13:09Desperate and without access to food,

13:12the girl supposedly enters the depths of the subway

13:16and in an act of disturbing survival,

13:19Rosarito found the corpse of an indigent

13:22who, seeing that the rats were devouring him, decided to do the same.

13:26Then the girl, from that time,

13:28who began to stay there inside the subway,

13:31imitated this cannibal part of the rats,

13:33so she began to feed over time

13:36and began to have this part of cannibalism.

13:39Finally, on September 22,

13:41the authorities found the girl in a lamentable state,

13:45hidden in the tunnels of the Takubaya station.

13:48According to witnesses, Rosarito confessed to having murdered an indigent

13:52to eat him and told the horrors he lived in the subway.

13:56Despite his confession, the legend adds that he was not taken to prison,

14:00but to a psychiatric institution where he spent the rest of his life.

14:05Some claim that he died in 2010 under psychiatric treatment

14:09without having re-inserted himself in society.

14:13And you, have you heard these urban legends?

14:17Do you know any other that we have forgotten to mention?

14:20Tell us in the comments

14:22and don't forget to watch these other original videos of Spanish Watchmojo.

¡LEYENDAS Urbanas Basadas en CRÍMENES REALES!

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