These sisters wanted to be nuns but became killers instead | The Papin Sisters

The Maids Who Gouged Out Eyes With Bare Hands Then Went To Bed

The final chapter of the Papin Sisters true crime documentary series. On February 2, 1933, two trusted maids in Le Mans, France committed a murder so brutal it shocked the entire country. And the trial that followed became one of the most debated cases in French criminal history. #TrueCrime #PapinSisters #TrueCrimeDocumentary Claude Ventura’s ‘En quête des soeurs Papin’ documentary: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0265173/ [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0265173/]

These maids waited 6 years to kill: what really happened in that house? The Papin Sisters

Christine and Léa Papin spent six years working as maids in the Lancelin household in Le Mans, France. In Part 2 of the Papin Sisters true crime series, we go inside the years leading up to one of the most disturbing murders in French history. We uncover René Lancelin's hidden fraud charges and financial collapse, Madame Lancelin's deteriorating mental health, the sisters' complete and final break from their manipulative mother, and the mounting tension inside a house that looked perfectly respectable from the outside. This is the story everyone skips: the slow, quiet buildup that made the unthinkable possible. If you haven't watched Part 1, start there to understand who Christine and Léa really were before any of this began.

These sisters wanted to be nuns but became killers instead | The Papin Sisters

What does it take to make a person disappear so completely inside themselves that the only thing left is raw and feral? Baby Christine’s mother gave her away before she could walk. Raised by nuns who didn't want her. Handed to strangers who needed their floors cleaned. For thirty years, the world looked straight through her. Then, one February night in 1933, she made sure nobody could do that again. This is part 1.

Mother Locks Daughter Away for 25 Years & Said She's Sick, But Was She? Blanche Monnier Full 5-Part Documentary

In 1901, police in Poitiers, France broke down a door and found something that would shock the nation. A woman, skeletal, naked, and fused to a rotting mattress in total darkness, had not left her room in 25 years. When the door opened, she started screaming. Her name was Blanche Monnier, and her mother put her in that room, and society kept her there. This is her complete story.

She Watched Them All Die First: The Trial & Appeal | The Blanche Monnier Story Part 5/5

25 years in an attic. A mother who died before justice could find her. And now, finally, a trial. Part 5 is the last chapter of Blanche Monnier's story: the pretrial hearings, the courtroom, the appeal, and a verdict that will make you question justice. We also turn to the question that has haunted this entire series: who sent that letter? This is where it all ends: what happened to Blanche after the door opened, how long she lived . . . and who she outlived.