How The Victorians Dealt With Pandemics | Hidden Killers

From cute to killer. Before the toughest and most dominant big cats, bears, and reptiles perfect their skills they all start out innocent and cute. But to survive in their respected worlds they need to be trained into killers to thrive. This is how big cats, bears, and reptiles become killers.

The dawn of the 20th century and the reign of a new king ushered in an era of fresh inventions and innovations that transformed the way we lived. Electricity, refrigeration and a whole host of different materials promised to make life at home brighter, easier and more convenient. But a lack of understanding of the potential hazards meant that they frequently led to terrible accidents, horrendous injuries and even death. Dr Suzannah Lipscomb takes us back to an age when asbestos socks and radioactive toothpaste were welcomed into British homes. She reveals how their lethal qualities were discovered and why some of us are still living with the consequences of our Edwardian forebears' enthusiasm for untried and untested products.

Dr Suzannah Lipscomb takes us back to Tudor times in search of the household killers of the era. It was a great age of exploration and science where adventurers returned from the New World with exotic goods previously unknown in Europe. An era in which the newly emergent middle classes had, for the first time, money for luxuries and early consumer goods, many of which contained hidden dangers. Suzannah discovers that in Tudor houses the threat of a grisly, unpleasant death was never far away in a world (and a home) still mired in the grime and filth of the medieval period - and she shows how we still live with the legacy of some of these killers today.

It's the finale of Dangerous Flights. Out father-daughter pilot team are heading through Brazil on Christmas day when a lack of staff means they get stopped by the federal police instead of the regular customs, and things are off to a shaky start for their festivities. Not all flights are a smooth ride to a tropical destination. These pilots have the dangerous job of delivering small aircraft all over the world, pushing these machines to their limits and facing the harshest conditions that nature throws at them. WONDER is packed with binge worthy reality documentaries for hours of entertainment. Check out our hub of diverse and empowering stories which explore the extreme side of life!

Dive into the real story behind the Princes in the Tower murder mystery and uncover the shocking secrets of Richard III - was he truly the villain history claims? This gripping documentary explores one of England's most notorious unsolved crimes: the disappearance and alleged murder of the young princes, Edward V and his brother, in the Tower of London over 500 years ago. Was their uncle, Richard III, the ruthless usurper Shakespeare painted him to be, or has he been unfairly maligned by centuries of Tudor propaganda and myth-making? Follow the investigation as new evidence, including scientific analysis of bones and surprising discoveries in French archives, challenges the accepted narrative and raises the possibility that the princes may not have even had a rightful claim to the throne. You'll journey through the turbulent Wars of the Roses, meet alternative suspects like the Duke of Buckingham and Henry Tudor, and see how politics, propaganda, and personal ambition shaped the fate of the English monarchy. With insights into Richard's true character, from loyal brother to possible murderer, and a stunning twist that

Discover how early 20th-century Canada overcame adversity - from oil booms, deadly disease, and daring strikes to innovation in the face of disaster - shaping a nation strong and free. Dive into the dramatic transformation of Canada in the early 1900s, where explosive urban growth, industrialization, and social upheavals redefined what it meant to be Canadian. Watch as pioneers like Stuart Herron gamble everything to ignite the Western oil boom, giving rise to modern cities such as Calgary and Edmonton. Witness the valiant Winnipeg General Strike of 1919, where Helen Armstrong and thousands of workers demanded fairness, inspiring future leaders like Tommy Douglas, the father of universal healthcare in Canada. Explore Toronto's battle against deadly urban diseases, led by Dr. Charles Hastings, whose sanitation reforms saved countless lives and paved the way for a multicultural metropolis. Journey to roaring 1920s Montreal, a city of endless revelry, infamous for bootlegging and organized crime during Prohibition - and the widespread corruption that would eventually spark much-needed reform. Finally, endure the harsh realities of drought and the Great Depression on the prairies, and