Bizarrely: Side Quests Into True Crime

Dizzy

Welcome to Bizarrely, where we dive into the strange, disturbing, and unforgettable true crime cases that prove reality is often stranger than fiction. Each episode takes a deep dive into the crimes, victims, investigations, and warning signs behind some of history's most fascinating cases. But along the way, we'll take a few side quests—asking the questions everyone is thinking, exploring the details others skip over, and examining the moments that make you stop and say, "Wait... what?" Because sometimes the most bizarre part of a crime isn't what happened. It's everything surrounding it.

Episodes

  1. Aug 2

    The Princes In The Tower

    In 1483, twelve-year-old King Edward V and his younger brother Richard disappeared inside the Tower of London. They were never seen again. More than five centuries later, the case remains one of history's greatest mysteries. In our tenth episode, we examine the evidence, explore the leading suspects, separate documented fact from centuries of propaganda, and ask the question historians still can't answer: What really happened to the Princes in the Tower? Sources used for research on this case: De Occupatione Regni Angliae per Riccardum Tercium (Dominic Mancini, 1483)The Second Continuation of the Croyland Chronicle (Anonymous, c. 1486)The Great Wardrobe Accounts of King Richard III (Exchequer Ledger, 1483)The Parliament Rolls of Henry VII: Act of Attainder against Richard III (State Archive, 1485)Anglica Historia (Polydore Vergil, c. 1505)The History of King Richard III (Sir Thomas More, c. 1513)The Tragedy of King Richard III (William Shakespeare, c. 1592)The White Tower Excavation and Discovery Memorandum (Royal Works Log, 1674)The Report on the Exhumation of the Anthropological Remains in Westminster Abbey (Professor William Wright & George Northcroft, 1533/1933) [5.3]The Excavation and Architectural Survey of St. George’s Chapel Vaults (Windsor Archaeological Ledger, 1789 / 1910)The Osteological and Genetic Profile of the Greyfriars Remains (University of Leicester Archaeological Services, 2012)The Continental Intelligence Dossiers of the Missing Princes Project (The Richard III Society Archives, 2025/2026)

    The Princes In The Tower

About

Welcome to Bizarrely, where we dive into the strange, disturbing, and unforgettable true crime cases that prove reality is often stranger than fiction. Each episode takes a deep dive into the crimes, victims, investigations, and warning signs behind some of history's most fascinating cases. But along the way, we'll take a few side quests—asking the questions everyone is thinking, exploring the details others skip over, and examining the moments that make you stop and say, "Wait... what?" Because sometimes the most bizarre part of a crime isn't what happened. It's everything surrounding it.