Name: The Worst Horror On Earth You Aren't Being Told About
Uploaded: 2025-11-29T17:04:14.000Z
Duration: 46 min 36 s
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On 3rd November of 2025, an anonymous user posted this satellite image on X with the caption, this is the most disturbing Google Earth image ever.

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The user purported that the image depicted a huge dark stain of blood littered with the bodies of hundreds of victims of a recent massacre committed in Sudan, a shocking sight that quickly went viral across the Internet, with the anonymous user demanding the viewers speak out on the ongoing genocide that's taking place in the country.

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The image was viewed more than 15 million times on X and is probably the single most viewed piece of media that has come out from Sudan in the past two years during the country's devastating civil war.

You've maybe even seen this image yourself, and

it's all a terrible tragedy because this image isn't what you think it is.

The image was posted to X at the same time that an unprecedented massacre of people was taking place in the heavily populated city of El Fahsher in the territory of Darfur in Western Sudan.

But the image shows an area in a much smaller town called Kumia that's about 300km away from El Fasr.

Information provided by Google Earth also showed that this particular satellite image was captured on 16th March of 2024, more than a year and a half ago before recent events.

And even more damning, earlier satellite images captured over the same location from 2022, before the civil war in Sudan had even begun, still show the exact same stain in the exact same place.

Because in reality, this is simply a watering hole, and

the image posted to X only shows a herd of cattle gathered around it drinking, not a pile of human bodies and blood left over from a massacre.

And what's truly infuriating about this whole episode is that even though this particular megaviral post that was made to X was false and misleading, it remains highly probable that the greatest crime of the entire 21st century did indeed just take 300 kilometers further to the north in the city of El Fashr.

And so far, almost the entire world hasn't even heard about it at best, or is actively ignoring and suppressing it at worst.

The city of El Fahshr is the capital of Sudan's North Darfur State, and

when the current civil war in the country began In April of 2023, it was then under the control of the Sudanese Armed Forces, their rivals in the civil war.

The Rapid Support Forces, or the rsf, almost immediately began laying siege to the city the moment the war began, trapping nearly all of its estimated 260,000 residents inside, half of whom were believed to be children.

For the next 18 apocalyptic brutal months, the RSF continued tightening their noose around the city, bombarding it with artillery and drones, refusing to allow the passage of any aid or food in and any people in or out, and

steadily letting the population inside weaken to famine and disease.

More than 220 separate RSF assaults were launched to seize control over the city throughout the whole 18 month siege.

A siege that UNICEF at one point referred to as a siege out of the medieval era rather than one from our own.

In August of 2025, the RSF began constructing a massive burr, a raised sand barrier, completely encircling the perimeter of El Fahshur to tighten their grip over the city even further, controlling the flow of people and materiel in and out even more ruthlessly.

By early October of 2025, El Fasher and its 260,000 residents stuck inside were completely surrounded by this berm.

All contained into a small area of just 7 square miles that they could no longer escape from.

And where they were blocked off from the rest of the outside world.

And throughout the entire period of this horrible siege, numerous people and experts from all around the world were consistently sounding the alarm that if and when El Fasher fell to the rsf, an unbelievable massacre was awaiting for the beleaguered population still trapped inside.

Because the RSF's nature has been well known for a while now.

In mid 2023, soon after the civil war in Sudan began, the RSF captured the capital of the Westarfur state, a city known as El Junaydah.

There they systematically murdered as many as 15,000 of the city's residents.

Nearly two years later, in April of 2025, on their way to Al Fashr, the RSF overran what was then Sudan's largest refug camp and committed a similar atrocity, murdering more than 1500 more people and forcibly displacing another 400,000 others.

Throughout the entire siege of El Fahshur, the RSF's rhetoric repeatedly portrayed the city's entire population, half of whom were children, as valid military targets who needed to be annihilated.

Threats that the outside international community ignored and ultimately failed to act upon.

Finally, by the 26th of October, after 18 months of siege and nearly constantly constant warnings, the final positions of the Sudanese armed forces were overwhelmed in the city and the RSF flooded in from beyond the berm to assume control.

And they immediately began carrying out what might well be the most brutal and horrific war crime of the entire 21st century.

Enormous, ethnically targeted and systematic door to door mass executions began taking place that have been so catastrophic in scale that it is true.

Pools of blood have been visible in satellite images that have been captured over El Fasure, even though that one specific one that was posted to X happened to be false.

There have been plenty of other satellite images taken that indeed appear to confirm this.

There are satellite images like this one taken on 31 October, showing a pile of burned out vehicles adjacent to the berm that encircle the city.

Perhaps most hauntingly are these series of satellite images that I'm about to show you.

The first was captured over a former children's hospital in el Fashure on 26 October, the day that the city fell to the RSF's forces.

Just four days later, the hospital's entire courtyard was filled with white shapes measuring between one and a half and two meters in length, while a fresh disturbance in the soil nearby was measured between 5 and 6 meters in length.

Three days later, the shapes in the courtyard remained while the excavation outside had widened to 12 by 8 meters.

And the following day a layer of fresh soil covered up the excav area, suggesting just one terrible crime here, across an entire city full of terrible crimes that were and still are taking place, documented by video after video after video that's been released by the RSF that due to their graphic nature, I won't be sharing here.

The sheer scale of the killing that took place in El Fashure after the RSF took it over is at present unknown.

The city was subjected to a communications blackout shortly after the RSF overran it, which as of this video's production, continues to remain in effect.

But analysts who have been studying the civil war in Sudan and following the siege in El Fahshur, who have looked at the evidence available, suggest that the scale of death taking place is unlike anything else we've seen in the 21st century.

Nathaniel Raymond, the executive director at Yale's Humanitarian Research Lab that has been extensively following the war in Sudan, said that more people could have died in just one week in El Fahshur after the RSF takeover that have died during the past two years of war in Gaza, which is just horrendously apocalyptic to even imagine.

At least 69,000 people have been killed in Gaza, according to Gaza's Health Ministry, during the war with Israel over these past two years, implying that the Yale Humanitarian Research Lab believes that even more human beings than that could have been killed in just a single week in El Fashur.

And there's a very good chance that this is the best, very first time that you're even hearing about it.

To put the scale of this calamity even further into context, if accurate, that's a scale of killing that hasn't been seen anywhere in the world since the opening days of the rwandan genocide in 1994.

And yet the world outside of El F, Darfur and Sudan has barely even heard anything about it.

Even as the RSF continues its killings in El FHR and continues its advances across the rest of the country that may yet befall similar horrendous ends, the world is doing precious little to stop the horrors that are actively taking place in Darfur right now, with other major conflicts competing for international attention that are still taking place in Ukraine and Gaza.

But if you'd like to learn about what's happening in Darfur right now, if you give a damn about what's happening here, and

if you want to learn the ongoing genocide sources and how it might be stopped, I'm begging you to watch this video and to share it more than any other video that I've ever produced on this channel.

Because there is a way to stop what's happening in Darfur before tens to hundreds of thousands of more people are lost there forever.

And to get to how, you need to first understand what's happening in Darfur in the first place and how this all got so, so terrible there today.

Darfur's history is complicated, to say the least.

Today it's a region of western Sudan that borders the Central African Republic, Chad and Libya.

Historically existing at the fringes of both the Arab and the sub Saharan African worlds, Darfur has experienced centuries of migration, ethnic mixing and intermarriage that has made ethnic identity here extremely fluid and difficult for outsiders to parse.

Many modern commentators have simplified the modern Darfur conflict by boiling it all down into one of ancient ethnic tensions between Arabs and black Africans.

If you as an outsider travel to Darfur, you won't notice any visible racial or religious differences between the two sides that are involved in this violence.

Everybody present in Darfur, regardless of whether or not they identify as Arab or African, are equally black, equally Muslim, and

equally indigenous to the land that they reside on.

Within Darfur, the identities of Arab and African are more based on linguistics and occupation.

There are a variety of Arabic speaking nomadic tribes who practice pastoralism that identify as Arab, largely concentrated in northern Darfur historically, and

a variety of non Arabic Speaking sedentary groups who practice farming, largely concentrated in the south, who identify as more African, with the more well known larger groups being the Masalit, the Zagawa and the Fur, the latter of whom are the group that the region of Darfur itself is named after, roughly translating into land of the Fur.

Even still, it's important for you to understand that these identities are not rigid in Darfur and that the occupational identities between pastoralist Arabs and farmer Africans are often crossed.

For most of the pre colonial era, the Fur were the dominant group in this part of the world, and

they maintained an independent sultanate for centuries until it was crushed and conquered fairly recently historically in 1874 by a Sudanese warlord who joined it for the first time into Sudan.

Sudan itself was then later conquered by the colonial forces of Britain and Egypt, and

Sudan was transformed into a joint Anglo Egyptian colony in 1899.

At the same time, the Darfur Sultanate was restored by a descendant of the royal lineage of the previous sultanate.

And so Darfur was allowed to retain its independence again in exchange for an annual tribute.

Darfur then remained independent again for a number of years until the First World War, when its leader began aligning himself with the Ottoman Empire, which provoked the British into invading and conquering Darfur and annexing it back into Anglo Egyptian Sudan in 1916.

Meaning that Darfur has really only been a part of Sudan for just a little over a hundred years now.

Throughout the entire period of colonial and post colonial Sudanese rule in Darfur that has persisted since 1916, Darfur has remained a deeply rural, remote, underdeveloped and neglected region out of the country's periphery.

Sudan itself came to be dominated politically, culturally and economically by a relatively small group of Arabic speaking elites in the Upper Nile Valley near the capital and the largest city of Khartu, to whom all resources in the country were sent to and were virtually all development being concentrated without much at all shared with any of the peripheral regions that were largely made up of non Arabs and or non Muslims, who understandably came to feel increasingly marginalized, particularly in Darfur in the west, and

especially in what would eventually become South Sudan in the south.

Darfur is a geographically huge region that's roughly comparable in size to Spain.

And since it is a long region from north to south, it also extends across a variety of different climate zones.

The northernmost parts of Darfur are arid deserts within the Sahara that connect with the borders of Egypt and Libya.

The center is a rugged arid plateau that is dominated by the towering Mara mountains that provide abundant water, while the south is A rich savanna environment that also receives a considerable amount of rainfall.

Broadly speaking, the northern parts of Darfur have historically been inhabited by camel oni, Arabic speaking nomadic peoples who seek out grazing land for their livestock.

While the southern parts have historically been inhabited by farming, non Arabic speaking sedentary people.

For centuries, as the northern Arabic speaking nomads traveled south with their herds, they entered into negotiations for their animal routes with the farming communities that they came into contact with, which came to be legally sanctioned by the Sudanese government itself during the post colonial era.

But in the 1980s, this historical system began rapidly breaking down in the face of a catastrophic drought and ensuing famine.

As the climate began to change in Darfur, the available supply of arable land began to shrink.

Rainfall began becoming less frequent and more difficult to predict.

At the same time as Darfur's population was rising rapidly, which kickstarted a dangerous cycle in which arable land along the southern rim of the Sahara came to be used more intensively to support the growing population, which in turn furthered the rate of desertification and so on.

In 1983 and 84, the raids in Darfur failed completely.

Desperate farmers in the south, faced with the failure of their crops, began switching to animal husbandry and grazing, while desperate nomads in the north, faced with a shrinking supply of grazing land, began moving south and entering into conflicts with the southerners.

Tens of thousands of Darfuri simply walked across the country to Khartoum in search of food, only to become falsely declared as refugees from Chad and sent back by the government to Darfur, where they had come from, where there wasn't any food.

In the end, a devastating famine killed an estimated 95,000 people in Darfur between these years, out of a population that at the time stood at just 3.1 million, implying that about 3% of the population was lost.

And at the same time, the increasing competition over shrinking resources like arable land and water was being inflamed by a new sense of ethnic identity that was being pushed in by Sudan's elites and by outside influences.

Sudan's Arabic speaking elites, far away in Khartoum, had long concentrated the lion's share of economic development within their own region, at the expense of all of the country's peripheries.

But they also attempted to create a unifying national identity of the post colonial era that was based around Arabism and Islam, much to the fury of the non Arab and non Muslim peoples around the periphery.

These policies especially inflamed tensions in the south of Sudan, where the people were neither Arab nor Muslim and led to decades of massive civil wars and violence between the north and the south that ultimately resulted in the deaths of millions of people.

But they also led to steadily rising tensions in Darfur as well as violence from the north south.

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The Worst Horror On Earth You Aren't Being Told About

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