This video delves into the historical origins and evolution of the song "Shaving a Dead Man," also known as "Shave a Dead N*****" and recently "Protect the Innocent." The creator discusses the practice of undertakers shaving deceased individuals, suggesting the song's roots in this practice, particularly within Black Southern communities as a banjo tune. The video highlights the problematic nature of the modern title "Protect the Innocent" and promotes various platforms for supporting the creator's banjo heritage work, including Patreon, Bandcamp, and other merchandise and streaming services.
This YouTube Shorts video, titled 'Ninja's Have No Place in the UK', explores the concept of ninjas within the context of the United Kingdom. Given the title and the #shorts format, the video likely discusses the historical presence, cultural perception, or even the practical feasibility of ninjas in the UK. It might touch upon historical periods, folklore, or modern interpretations.
This video, titled "The Story of Skinwalker Ranch," delves into the mysteries and alleged paranormal phenomena associated with Skinwalker Ranch. Based solely on the title and description, it appears to be a documentary or investigative piece exploring the history, reported sightings, and theories surrounding the ranch's unusual events. The content likely focuses on eyewitness accounts, scientific investigations, and folklore related to alleged extraterrestrial encounters, UFOs, cryptids, and other unexplained occurrences at the site. The video aims to inform viewers about the ongoing enigma of Skinwalker Ranch.
This podcast episode, "Skunk Ape Hunting w/ Vadim Dolgovykh - Shark Coast Podcast #29," delves into the world of cryptids, featuring personal stories, paranormal investigations, and discussions within the cryptid community. Hosted by Will, Din, and Luke, the episode includes special guest Vadim Dolgovykh, known for his work with Teras Research Group. The conversation touches on skunk ape sightings and ghostly encounters, inviting both skeptics and believers to engage with the presented content. The description also highlights various social media platforms for the Shark Coast podcast.
This YouTube video explores the legend of the Skunk Ape in Florida, a cryptid often compared to Bigfoot. The content delves into the possibility of its existence, examining purported sightings and evidence, while likely engaging viewers with the mystery and folklore surrounding the creature. It is framed as an investigation into an elusive, unexplained phenomenon within the wilderness.
This Halloween special from the Royal Armouries features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson examining an English Civil War era matchlock musket with historical ties to witchcraft superstitions. The video delves into the mechanics of the matchlock system, details of early firearms, and the historical context surrounding their use. It also touches upon firearm curses, folklore, and a collaboration with @Novum_YT to discuss a scene from 'The VVitch'. The content highlights the museum's collection at Littlecote House and the legacy of Alexander Popham, offering a unique blend of historical arms and cultural folklore.
This video, "The Yankee, the Deer and the Sasquatch," appears to be a narrative or fictional piece, likely involving outdoor elements, the presence of a deer (suggesting hunting or wildlife interaction), and a cryptid encounter with Sasquatch. Given the title's evocative nature, it might blend elements of adventure, folklore, and potentially the outdoor lifestyle, though specific firearms or tactical elements are not explicitly mentioned. The content is likely to be story-driven rather than instructional or review-based.
This video title poses a hypothetical question about the effectiveness of silver bullets against supernatural creatures like vampires and werewolves, while also mentioning specific firearms and calibers. The inclusion of '#9mm' and '#glock' alongside '#bullet', '#silver', '#vampire', and '#werewolf' suggests a blend of firearms interest and a pop culture or fictional theme. The focus is likely on exploring the lore or perhaps a creative discussion related to firearms and fantastical scenarios.
This February 2021 Q&A session features Atun-Shei as a guest on the InRange TV channel. The discussion covers a range of topics, including historical events and their impact, the role of firearms in civil rights movements, the effectiveness of viewer support versus advertiser revenue for YouTube content, memorable moments from "Checkmate Lincolnites" episodes, research time versus video length for historical content, culinary distinctions in New Orleans (Cajun vs. Creole), local folklore about a devil's hoof print in Ipswich, Massachusetts, the potential inspiration of the Donner Party for the movie "Ravenous," and historical accuracies in the film "Django Unchained." Several viewers pose questions throughout the video.
This video from the Royal Armouries features Dr. Rufus Maynard offering "dragon slaying tips" for St. George's Day. While the title and description are metaphorical, they allude to historical combat and knightly lore, connecting to the museum's focus on arms and armor. The content is likely to explore historical weaponry and combat techniques in a narrative, educational format.
This video from the Royal Armouries explores the creepier and more macabre items in their collection, coinciding with Halloween. While not directly showcasing firearms, the description mentions "instruments of torture and punishment" and "relics of fearsome ancient folklore," suggesting a focus on historical and potentially weaponized artifacts. The Royal Armouries is the UK's national collection of arms and armour, and their YouTube channel features behind-the-scenes content, combat demonstrations, and curator tours, all related to arms and armor.
This video focuses on traditional American old-time music, specifically featuring banjo playing techniques such as overhand, clawhammer, two-finger, and thumb lead styles. It delves into the history, folklore, and anthropological aspects of southern Appalachian mountain music and early minstrel show traditions. The description also highlights influences from Afro-Caribbean, West African, Cajun, Zydeco, Métis, Creole, Melungeon, and indigenous North American music. A comprehensive list of influential banjo players and musicians is provided, underscoring the genre's roots and evolution.
