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  1. Matthew Blackwell interviews Helena Michael who had her face partially eaten by a serial cannibal in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea in 2011. Blackwell sugges...

    • 4 min
    • 135.1K
    • Raw Human Nature
  2. Sep 6, 2016 · When People Ate People, A Strange Disease Emerged. In 1962, a local leader in the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea asks Fore men to stop the sorcery that he believes is killing women and ...

  3. Oct 5, 2012 · By Dave Tacon. 5 Oct 2012. Since Australia granted Papua New Guinea independence in 1975, its capital Port Moresby has become synonymous with violent crime carried out by “raskol” gangs ...

  4. In the land of the kind “cannibals”. Papua New Guinea, in the minds of many, carries stereotypes about cannibalism and a primitive nature of the indigenous people. But let’s break down the stereotypes, seeing the real picture as I personally encountered it, on an amazing trip in this land. Athens, Rome, Hong Kong, Manila, Port Moresby.

    • Male
  5. Feb 19, 2024 · February 19, 2024 6:34 AM EST. A t least 49 combatants as well as an unconfirmed number of bystanders died in a tribal dispute in the restive and remote Highlands region of Papua New Guinea ...

    • Chad de Guzman
  6. library.panos.co.uk › stock-photo-helen-40-motherPanos Pictures

    Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea Helen, 40, mother of seven children was attacked by a 'cannibal' in the central part of Port Moresby. The attacker bit off Helen's lower lip and tried to sink his teeth into her throat.

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  8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Raskol_gangsRaskol gangs - Wikipedia

    Raskol gangs. Raskol is a generic term for a criminal or group of criminals in Papua New Guinea, primarily in the larger cities, including Port Moresby and Lae. Raskol is a Tok Pisin (Pidgin English) word derived from the English word rascal and is currently used in Papua New Guinea to refer to gang members or criminals in general.

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