conversion camps horror stories

A person shared that in a conversion camp, they were forced to watch anti - LGBTQ+ propaganda videos all day long. The videos were full of false and harmful information, which was really disturbing.

One horror story is about the extreme isolation. People are cut off from the outside world. They have no access to their families or friends who could support them. They are forced to live in a very restricted environment with strict rules that don't make sense to them.

One horror story is from Auschwitz. Prisoners were often starved and worked to death. Families were brutally separated upon arrival, with many children being sent directly to the gas chambers. The living conditions were inhumane, with people crammed into tiny, filthy barracks.

Well, there are stories of curses in the Anasazi camps. It is said that those who desecrated certain areas or objects within the camps were haunted. For example, a group of explorers who took some artifacts might have been followed by a series of misfortunes. They reported seeing shadowy figures that seemed to be angry at their actions. There were also tales of a strange mist that would roll in at night, and within the mist, there were whispers that no one could understand.

One horror story is about a young gay man who was sent to conversion therapy by his religious parents. He was constantly told that his feelings were wrong and sinful. They used methods like isolation and forced religious study. He became severely depressed and even had suicidal thoughts.

One horror story is about the strict and inhumane rules. In some conversion camps, they force people to follow extremely rigid schedules. For example, waking up at 4 am and having only a few minutes for meals. They also isolate individuals from their families and friends, causing great psychological harm. People are constantly monitored and not allowed to express their true feelings or identities.

These horror stories shocked the world's conscience. They led to a greater awareness of the evils of totalitarianism and extreme racism. The knowledge of the atrocities in concentration camps became a powerful force in promoting human rights and international law.

One main theme is the sense of not being fully accepted. Converts may find that despite their efforts, there are always some in the community who view them with suspicion or as outsiders.

One horror story is about the extreme psychological abuse. In these camps, they try to force people to change their sexual orientation. People are constantly bombarded with messages that being gay is wrong and immoral. They are made to feel ashamed of who they are. Some are isolated from their friends and family, which leads to severe depression and anxiety.

I haven't actually heard any real horror stories from teachers' camps in Baguio City. But perhaps there could be stories about getting lost in the surrounding forest and feeling a sense of dread as it gets dark and cold.