In 1911, a woman named Julia Fazekas came to the village of Big Leif. However, her arrival did not attract much attention. No one even knew where she came from. The only thing everyone knew was that Julia was a midwife.

Darev is a small village located in Szolnok Oblast, Hungary, with a total area of ​​less than 30 square kilometers. However, in this little-known little place, a major event happened in the last century that shocked the whole country.

In 1911, a woman named Julia Fatsekas came to the village of Big Leif. However, her arrival did not attract much attention. No one even knew where she came from. The only thing everyone knew was that Julia was a midwife. Not long after

arrived in the village, Julia's husband contracted a serious illness and unfortunately passed away. But what is puzzling is that instead of being sad, Julia soon married a relatively wealthy local single man. However, this second husband also did not live long. In less than two years, he died of a strange disease. As a wife, Julia naturally inherited all her husband's inheritance.

In just a few years, Julia lost her two husbands. Although the women in the same village were full of sympathy for this tragedy, they were very envious in their hearts. After all, she gained a large fortune without spending any effort. However, the women were just envious. What really changed them was a war.

When the First World War broke out in 1914, all the men in the village were sent to the front lines to fight. As a result, the burden of the family fell entirely on the women. Not only do they have to work in the fields every day, but they also have to take care of the family members, which is extremely miserable. However, Hungary also understands the importance of rear supply and the necessary labor force cannot be reduced. As a result, a group of prisoners of war were sent to this village and began to serve as coolies, which relieved a lot of pressure on the women in the village. However, a new problem also emerged: women and prisoners of war have been in contact for a long time, and it is inevitable that they will develop emotions. At first, women thought this was something unspeakable, but as time went on, they became unscrupulous and could even deal with multiple men on their own. In return, these men were more than happy to do all the hard work.

However, it didn’t take long for some women in the village to become pregnant, but in this remote place, there were no doctors at all, so they thought of Julia. With Julia’s help, the women successfully had abortions, and Julia gradually changed from a midwife to an “abortionist”. From then on, women in the village would come to Julia for treatment regardless of their serious or minor illnesses. Gradually, Julia became like a god in the eyes of women, inviolable. In the village, the delicate relationship between women and prisoners of war continued until the end of the war.

At this time, the prisoners of war had left the village, and the men in the village were returning home one after another. Although everything has returned to how it was in the past, women still miss the "good old days". Gradually, they hate their husbands more and more, and quarrels break out frequently in every household. However, no matter how unhappy the marriage is, they are helpless. Because in that era, divorce was not allowed, but they also yearned for an unrestrained life. What should they do?

Soon they thought of Julia, and the women asked her how they could get rid of their husbands once and for all. Julia just took out a bottle containing arsenic from the cupboard behind her, handed it to one of the women, and asked her to go back and trick her husband into drinking it. Within a few hours, the woman came back and told Julia: Her husband was dead! Since Julia was the only one in the village who knew medical skills, and the local person responsible for issuing death certificates was her cousin, the incident did not attract the attention of the police.

With the first attempt, other women became bolder and followed suit, and men in the village began to die one after another, but because of Julia's help, no one was arrested. But not long after, the women became disgusted with the elderly and children at home, so they began to attack other relatives. In this way, a good village gradually turned into a village of widows.

In order to make every step foolproof, they also established a disciplined organization-the Angel Maker, and this organization has a rule: only kill men or boys, not women.

As the leader of the organization, Julia is quite clever: whenever a man falls, she will collect a certain fee from the deceased's wife. In order to have complete control over these women, Julia would control the dosage of the poison. Sometimes taking it would not necessarily lead to death, but would only produce symptoms of poisoning. Then Julia would prescribe an antidote to make the patient slowly get better.

As a result, the women in the village firmly believed that Julia had the ability to bring the dead back to life, and they obeyed her orders. In this way, under the careful planning of this organization, more than 300 men were killed in Darefu Village and several surrounding villages in the past 15 years. The women in the village have a tacit understanding and keep secrets from each other.

However, paper could not contain the fire after all, and the matter was exposed. As for the reason for the exposure, there are many theories from the outside world. The most credible one is that the local police station received a report letter.

In 1929, the police station in Szolnok State received an anonymous letter. The letter mentioned that hundreds of people had died in the village of Big Leif in recent years, and these were not natural deaths. Everything was caused by man-made things.

After reading the letter, the police took it seriously and sent two police officers to the local area to investigate. Soon, they discovered that there were many doubts about Julia, so they arrested the woman, but the subsequent interrogation went extremely smoothly: Julia not only confessed readily, but even took the initiative to confess several accomplices.

Just when the police were confused, Julia made a shocking statement: Even if you have my testimony, what can you do? You don’t have sufficient evidence. Even if it goes to court, I can still say that I was tortured to extract a confession.

It seemed that the cunning Julia had already thought of a way out, so the police took advantage of the situation and pretended to be innocent and released her. The night she returned to the village, Julia went door to door to inform the women: Don't act rashly, we have been targeted by the police.

But little did Julia know that the police had been following her that night, and the police had recorded which stores she went to.

However, things are not over yet. A few days later, Julia gathered more than 100 members of the "Angel Makers" in a cemetery in the village and began digging graves. It turned out that they were trying to cover up their crimes by using the corpses of those who died of natural causes and those who had been poisoned.

The police suddenly appeared and all the female suspects present were arrested. On the night of her arrest, Julia, knowing that she would inevitably die, took the poison hidden in her clothes and eventually died in the cell.

As for the other main suspects, after trial, 8 people were sentenced to hanging , 7 people life imprisonment , and 11 people were sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment. At this point, this sensational case has come to an end. Those men who died in vain probably never imagined that they could escape the hail of bullets on the battlefield, but they could not escape the clutches of their wives.