The Dark Side

In the winter of 1990, a small Bulgarian village became the site of a secretive military operation known as "Operation Sunray." Officially, they were searching for buried treasure, but the truth was far more disturbing. Deep beneath the surface, something ancient and malevolent was waiting to be discovered. The locals spoke of strange lights in the sky, mysterious vibrations in the earth, and whispers coming from nowhere. As the excavation progressed, the soldiers began to experience unexplainable phenomena—malfunctioning equipment, shadowy figures, and a growing sense of dread.

The deeper they dug, the stronger the presence became, as if it was drawing them in. Despite the warnings of psychics and local legends, the military pressed on, driven by a desire for what they believed to be a powerful artifact. 

At first glance, Urban Outrage appears to be an ordinary website selling shoes, belts, and bags. But a closer look reveals something far more unsettling. The products on their homepage have bizarre features—bags streaked with what looks like blood, pants with thick, unsettling stitches, and shoes with a gooey red substance. Strange slogans like "Humans make us who we are" and "The leather is on you; the shipping is on us" only add to the eerie atmosphere.

The mystery deepens when you search for Urban Outrage online. The top result reads, "Urban Outrage: Shop Genuine Leather Goods for Humans, From Humans." According to this chilling description, the website claims to sell luxury products made from human skin. The clothes and accessories featured seem to be crafted from human flesh, with each item disturbingly named after the person who supposedly provided the material.

For example, there's the "Avery Jacket," described as being made from "the most luxurious skin" of a person named Avery—highlighting that "there was only one Avery." Then there's the "Juliet Skirt," said to be meticulously tailored from Juliet’s hide to preserve her "natural beauty."

The horror continues in the product reviews, where customers claim to own items made from human skin. One review for boots states, "It’s cool knowing there are only a few pairs out there because they specifically came from Meg. I’m knocking a star off because they’re a little narrow, but if you have narrow feet, they’ll be perfect."