David Equalizer (@equalizer_dev) header
David Equalizer (@equalizer_dev) profile picture

psychologist ||| shocking stories everyday 🤯 really crazy stories are here: https://nitter.gq/t.co/shJNrsxMdY

Joined August 2026
Replying to @antidiraken
the real weight isn't the sentence length. it's that she had to become the warning he only served years for.
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Replying to @StillnessHQ
free healthcare that was cool
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Replying to @LostRecordsss
$350 million gambling🤯🤯🤯
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Replying to @keetninex
$150 million on a 70 million year🤯🤯
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Naomi Oni was walking home from her shift at Victoria's Secret when a figure in a black niqab threw sulphuric acid in her face. It burned her tongue, her body, and the eyelids off her right eye. For months, police hunted the stranger in the veil. Weeks after the attack, Naomi threw her 21st birthday party. Her childhood best friend sat next to her and cried. She was the one under the niqab. It was just before midnight on December 29, 2012. Naomi was 20 and worked at the Victoria's Secret store in Westfield Stratford, east London. CCTV later showed a figure covered head to toe in black following her out of the shopping centre, onto the train and onto her bus home to Dagenham. She got off the bus on the phone to her boyfriend. As she crossed the road towards her house, the figure threw a glass of concentrated sulphuric acid at her. Naomi ran to her front door screaming "acid." The woman under the niqab was Mary Konye. The two had been friends since secondary school. In 2011 they fell out after Naomi accused Konye of calling her an "ugly monster" in a text to her boyfriend. During that fight, Konye threatened to throw acid on her. In the video below, Naomi describes the moment of the attack, the phone calls she got from Konye while she was screaming in the burns unit, and the birthday party where her attacker sat beside her and cried. The acid burned her face, neck, chest, hand and thigh. Her hair and eyelashes fell out. She lost the eyelids on her right eye. Surgeons took skin from her thigh to rebuild her face, and at her birthday party she was still on a walking stick. The day after the attack, Konye texted her in hospital: "OMG, I can't believe it." She kept calling during Naomi's treatment, asking if it was really that bad. Police identified Konye in April 2013. She had spent months planning the attack. She had asked Muslim classmates at college where to get a niqab, saying it was for a pretend funeral. Prosecutors said the two girls had once talked about Katie Piper's acid attack, and that Naomi had been deeply shaken by it. Konye knew exactly what Naomi feared most. Before trial, Konye claimed Naomi had planned the whole thing herself for fame and money. In March 2014 she was jailed for 12 years. The judge called it a deliberate and wicked act. Naomi said her attacker's sentence would end, but she would live with her injuries for the rest of her life. Naomi is now 32 and speaks openly about life after the attack. In 2018, she said she had forgiven Mary Konye. Could you forgive a best friend who did this to you?
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Replying to @roccotrenches
Buffet its Legend
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Replying to @SovrenGo
Corinna Kopf Beutiful
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Robert Chelsea was driving home from church when he pulled over on a Los Angeles freeway to wait for roadside help. A drunk driver slammed into his car and it exploded into a fireball with him inside. The fire took his lips. For years he drank through a syringe like a baby. He couldn’t go near a pool, because the water would pour straight into his mouth and drown him. Children called him a zombie. When his own daughter first saw him, she was terrified. August 2013. He was in his early 60s, with a daughter in college. His car overheated. He did everything right. He pulled onto the shoulder and called for help. In the video below he tells it himself. He was sitting there, waiting. Then the impact. Then the flames. The fire burned his face, his arms and his legs. He spent six months in a coma. When the police called his daughter, she thought it was about money. “I had no clue that I had been that severely burned.” People looked away. Some looked afraid. Doctors said he needed a new face. He waited longer than others, because they had to find a donor whose skin matched his. In July 2019, at 68, 45 doctors spent 16 hours giving him one. He became the first African American, and the oldest person ever, to get a full face transplant. He can eat again. He speaks at medical schools. “I certainly wouldn’t have chosen this route, but I’ve been treated too well to have any regrets.” How do you forgive a stranger who got drunk, got behind the wheel and burned your face off?
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Replying to @wandermist
Her own lawyer, Michael Avenatti, stole about $300,000 of her $800,000 book advance and went to prison for it. WOW🤯🤯🤯
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Replying to @getmoat
$2 million a year to lawyers and $100,000 to the heirs
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Replying to @MaverWagmi
$150,000 per work.🤯🤯🤯
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Her ex posted her naked photos for millions of people to see. She lost a $100 million court war against the Kardashians, had her body pumped full of silicone, and was drinking so hard she says she was tired of waking up as herself. It all started with a girl who just wanted to pay for college. Then, at 4 a.m. one night, she called her bishop and told him she was deleting everything. In the video below, she explains the moment she decided to kill “Blac Chyna” and become Angela again. Her name is Angela White. She grew up in Washington, D.C. The summer after high school, she started dancing in strip clubs to pay for college. She says the name “Blac Chyna” was born on a strip club stage in Miami. The character took over. Rappers’ music videos. Instagram fame. Reality TV. Then she got engaged to Rob Kardashian and had his daughter. In 2017, after they split, he posted explicit photos of her on Instagram. Instagram took them down. A court gave her a restraining order. But the photos were already everywhere. She sued the Kardashian family. In 2022, a jury ruled against her. She walked away with nothing. In 2020, in the middle of that court fight, she joined OnlyFans. She says she made millions. She had silicone injected into her body. Fillers in her face. She partied. She relapsed again and again. She said: “I was honestly just tired of myself.” In May 2022, she asked friends to find her a church. She got baptized a few days before her birthday. On September 14, 2022, she quit alcohol. That winter, she called her bishop and shut down her OnlyFans. No backup plan. Then she started taking the character apart. She had the silicone removed. She dissolved her fillers six times. She had a breast reduction. She made peace with her estranged mother. Her mother said: “Seeing her sober, no makeup, fillers gone, this is who I birthed.” Today she goes by her real name, Angela White. She says she has been sober since September 2022. Can you really kill a character the whole world fell in love with, and still find the person underneath?
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Replying to @zerodoubts0
the wildest breakdown
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Replying to @Stirkel
It's a miracle Priscilla Presley managed to rebuild the estate later through Graceland.
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Replying to @paxmlian
One year is not an indicator
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David Equalizer retweeted
In April 2001, Mariah Carey signed the most expensive record deal in pop history. Virgin Records agreed to pay her $100 million for five albums. She was leaving Sony after a divorce from Tommy Mottola, the head of the label, and she wanted freedom, control, and a fresh start. The music industry called it the contract of the decade. Mariah thought she had finally won. Five months later, everything began to fall apart. On September 11, 2001, Carey released the Glitter album. The companion film followed weeks later. But the release landed in the worst possible moment. The attacks hit America. The country was not listening to pop. The album stalled. The film earned only a few million dollars against a $22 million budget. Critics tore it apart. Before the release, Carey had already started to break. In July 2001, after a public appearance on MTV that frightened fans, she was hospitalized for extreme exhaustion. In her 2002 NBC Dateline interview below, Carey reflects on the grueling corporate pressure, explaining how the label's non-stop demands left no room for her to set personal boundaries or recover. The industry that had toasted her $100 million contract turned its back. Radio ignored her. Press coverage turned cruel. The story was no longer about a star at her peak. It was about a woman falling apart on camera while the world watched. In January 2002, Virgin and Carey ended the deal. Virgin paid her roughly $28 million to walk away. She had delivered no hits. She had made one film nobody remembered. And she left with a check larger than most artists earn in a lifetime. The industry had written her off. It was wrong. Carey signed with Island Records, disappeared from the spotlight to recover, and in 2005 returned with The Emancipation of Mimi. The album sold over 10 million copies worldwide and produced the biggest single of the year in the United States. The singer the industry had buried was, once again, standing at the top.
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Bunnie Xo’s mother walked out when she was three months old. She says she was molested at 5, raped at 16, and spent her twenties stripping, overdosing on meth, and being strangled by a boyfriend until a doctor found a cracked bone in her face. In 2026, her memoir became a bestseller and Hollywood bought her life story. In the video below, she tells how she survived all of it, in her own words. Her real name is Alisa. She was born in Houston in 1980. Her mother left when she was a baby. Her father raised her. She says the abuse started when she was 5. At 16, she was raped. That same year she had an abortion, and she says complications left her struggling to have children for the rest of her life. Then she started stripping. She remembers her first dance and her first client. She did a scene for Playboy TV. Playboy scouts once told her she was too heavy at 120 pounds. The drugs came with the job. Ecstasy. Cocaine. Crystal meth. She says one overdose left her unable to move for three days. Then came a boyfriend who beat her. She says he strangled her. A doctor told her she had a cracked orbital bone. In Las Vegas, she met a rapper with a face full of tattoos who was trying to get his life together. His name was Jason. The world would later know him as Jelly Roll. They married in 2016. By 2018, she says, they were both fully sober. She started a podcast called “Dumb Blonde” from home. It blew up. Dolly Parton came on. Jon Bon Jovi came on. In 2020, she moved to OnlyFans and reportedly made $50,000 in her first month. Then she walked away from sex work for good. She called it one of the hardest decisions she ever made. In February 2026, she published her memoir, “Stripped Down.” A month later, the studio behind “Yellowstone” bought the rights to turn it into a movie. In May 2026, Jelly Roll filed for divorce. She kept going anyway. She says: “I had faith & let God have it & he made sure I made it back 10 fold.” Can anyone really outrun a childhood like that, or do you just learn to carry it?
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David Equalizer retweeted
For 20 years, Gypsy Rose Blanchard’s mother told the world her daughter had leukemia and muscular dystrophy, shaved her head, and kept her in a wheelchair with a feeding tube. Gypsy could walk. She wasn’t sick at all. In 2015, her online boyfriend stabbed her mother to death while Gypsy hid in the bathroom. In the video below, she explains what it was like to be a prisoner in her own body, and why she finally broke. Her mother, Dee Dee, was the perfect caregiver in everyone’s eyes. A single mom devoted to her very sick little girl. Gypsy had a wheelchair. An oxygen tank. A feeding tube. Her head was shaved, so she looked like she was going through cancer treatment. Strangers gave them money. Charities sent them on trips. After Hurricane Katrina, Habitat for Humanity built them a pink house in Missouri. The doctors couldn’t find anything wrong with her. One of them suspected the truth: the mother was making her sick. Nobody stopped it. Gypsy wasn’t allowed friends. She was told she was years younger than
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At 22, a girl from Washington state flew to San Diego for what she thought was one of her first real modeling jobs. Instead, she was taken to a hotel room, pressured to drink, and raped on camera from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m., and the video ended up on Pornhub. In September 2025, the man behind it was sentenced to 27 years in prison. In the video below, she tells in her own words how she was tricked, and how she took her life back. The ad looked real. Sports apparel modeling. Good money. Flights and hotel paid. A man picked her up at the airport. From that moment, she was never alone and never around other people. They took her to one hotel room. Then another. They pushed papers in front of her she didn’t understand. They gave her marijuana and shot after shot of vodka. She couldn’t leave. They told her the video would never go online. That it would only be sold to private buyers overseas. That no one she knew would ever see it. It was a lie. Within weeks it was on Pornhub. Before she could stop it
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David Equalizer retweeted
At 4 a.m. on November 13, 2022, 19-year-old Dylan Mortensen opened her bedroom door and watched a man in a black mask walk right past her. By morning, four of her friends were dead in the rooms around her. In July 2025, she stood in a courtroom and looked the killer in the eye. In the video below, the girl who survived the University of Idaho murders speaks for the first time. Dylan lived in a six-bedroom house near campus with her best friends: Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen and Xana Kernodle. That night, Xana’s boyfriend, Ethan Chapin, was staying over. Around 4 a.m., Dylan heard noises. She opened her door and saw a man dressed in black, with a mask over his mouth and nose. She remembered his bushy eyebrows. He walked past her and out of the house. She locked her door. She froze in shock. She didn’t know yet what had happened behind the other doors. Four students were stabbed to death that night. For seven weeks, the whole country wondered who did it. Then police arrested Bryan Kohberger, a criminology PhD student from a nearby university. He was studying crime. He stayed silent for more than two years. Online, people blamed Dylan. Why didn’t she call 911 right away? Strangers turned the 19-year-old who had just lost her friends into a suspect in their comment sections. In July 2025, Kohberger pleaded guilty to all four murders. At his sentencing, Dylan stood up and faced him. She said he had shattered her “in places I didn’t know could break.” Then she said: “He will never get to take my voice.” He got four life sentences without parole. He will die in prison. Kaylee’s sister, Alivea, looked at him and said: “No one is scared of you today.” Would you have been able to stand in that room and speak?
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