🇵🇪😱Los Psicosociales Más Conocidos Del Perú😱🇵🇪

A woman in Callao, Peru, claimed that a statue of the Virgin Mary was crying blood, causing a sensation and attracting crowds seeking miracles and protection during a cholera epidemic.

The media sensationalized the story, with political figures like Fujimori getting involved. The narrative was later revealed to be a distraction orchestrated by the government.

A TV program discussed the legend of Sara Helen's tomb, sparking curiosity and leading to a discovery 80 years later, where a small newspaper covered the story.

Reports of ritualistic murders and a fabricated story about a serial killer terrorizing the population were used to manipulate and control public perception.

The police arrested individuals accused of extracting human fat for cosmetics, leading to widespread fear and reinforcing cultural myths like pishtacos.

A disturbing social media hoax involving child abduction stirred panic, highlighting the dangers of believing and spreading unverified information.

Influenced by social media, false accusations of organ trafficking caused public unrest, leading to arrests and a call for justice through vigilante actions.

During the quarantine, a false video prediction about a deadly event fueled panic, showcasing the impact of misinformation during times of crisis.

The video concludes with a reminder to question information and avoid falling for sensationalized narratives. Viewers are encouraged to think critically and draw their conclusions.