On the island of Borneo, on the road along which during the Second World War the Japanese drove 2,400 thousand British and Australian prisoners of war, they filmed frightening transparent silhouettes that look like people walking.
Of these soldiers, who died on the way from hunger and beatings or were killed by the bayonets of the guards, only six people were able to survive by the end of the war. Therefore, this road was called the Death Road.
The photo was taken by retired Major John Tulloch, who studied this period of history and specially arrived in Borneo to take pictures of those terrible places. When John began to examine the new photographs in detail, then in one of them, to his horror, he saw the silhouettes of walking skeletons or emaciated emaciated people.
Photo from Death Road from 1945
70 years ago, for a month, the exhausted and barefoot British and Australians were driven through the jungle along this road, tortured and beaten to death so that they would not be freed by the advancing American troops. Only six managed to survive and that is because they managed to escape. This atrocity by the Japanese is considered the worst crime against Australian soldiers during the Second World War.
Amazed, Talloch looked at the photo for a long time and in the end decided that it was just a reflection of a white towel lying on the dashboard. He showed the photo to other people and they called him strange and frightening, in the picture the ghostly silhouettes are painfully similar to the figures of people. Even if this is really just a reflection of a towel, in connection with the eerie history of Death Road, many do not really believe in it.
Promotional video: