A Taste for Cannibalism

[EndtheMadnessNow]

Epic level alchemic horror update...Priming us for the Zombie apocalypse.





Demons have been given permission to wage war on humanity by reptilian overlords living among us. They think they are predators. But they are nothing but pathetic weak little pieces of shit who cannot even control their own lusts.

A Taste for Cannibalism?

A spate of recent stomach-churning books, TV shows and films suggests we’ve never looked so delicious — to one another.

By Alex Beggs | Published July 23, 2022 Updated July 25, 2022

An image came to Chelsea G. Summers: a boyfriend, accidentally on purpose hit by a car, some quick work with a corkscrew and his liver served Tuscan style, on toast.

That figment of her twisted imagination is what prompted Ms. Summers to write her novel, “A Certain Hunger,” about a restaurant critic with a taste for (male) human flesh.

Turns out, cannibalism has a time and a place. In the pages of some recent stomach-churning books, and on television and film screens, Ms. Summers and others suggest that that time is now.

There is “Yellowjackets,” a Showtime series about a high school women’s soccer team stranded in the woods for a few months too many, which premiered in November. The film “Fresh,” released on Hulu in March, involves an underground human meat trade for the rich.



“Lapvona,” Ottessa Moshfegh’s novel published in June, portrays cannibalism in a medieval village overcome by plague and drought. Agustina Bazterrica’s book “Tender Is the Flesh,” released in English in 2020 and in Spanish in 2017, imagines a future society that farms humans like cattle. Also out in 2017, “Raw,” a film by the director and screenwriter Julia Ducournau, tells the story of a vegetarian veterinary student whose taste for meat escalates after consuming raw offal.

Still to come is “Bones and All,” starring Timothée Chalamet. The movie, about a young love that becomes a lust for human consumption, is expected to be released later this year or early next. Its director, Luca Guadagnino, has called the story “extremely romantic.”

Can You Stomach It?

A fascination with cannibalism, perhaps not surprisingly, can toe a fine line, as Ms. Summers learned while writing “A Certain Hunger.”

When fact checkers came calling about the frenzied scenes in which the book’s antiheroine prepares her murdered lovers with grotesque, epicurean flourish, their queries about the intricacies of human butchery left Ms. Summers so disturbed that she went “full raw vegan for two weeks.” The creator was horrified by her own monster.

Publishers may have been, too. When Ms. Summers, who uses a pseudonym, was shopping the book around in 2018, it was rejected more than 20 times before Audible and the Unnamed Press made an offer.

If she were selling “A Certain Hunger” today, Ms. Summers, who is 59 and lives in New York and Stockholm, believes it would be easier. “God bless ‘Yellowjackets,’” she said in a Zoom interview, which was later interrupted by her dog, Bob, vomiting in the background.

Released in December 2020, her book started to experience a boom in popularity on social media — the actress Anya Taylor-Joy posted about it on Instagram, and it received many plaudits in the corner of TikTok known as BookTok — about a year later, around the time that “Yellowjackets” debuted on Showtime.

The pilot episode of “Yellowjackets” shows a teenage girl getting trapped, bled out like a deer and served on a platter in a terrifying ritual. Bloodthirsty fans continue to dissect the scene on Reddit, where a subreddit message board dedicated to the series has more than 51,000 members.

The show’s tension is in the knowledge that you know cannibalism is coming, but when? And why?

The creators of “Yellowjackets,” Ashley Lyle and Bart Nickerson, who live in Los Angeles, say they wanted the plot to hint that human consumption wasn’t merely for the characters’ survival. This not only adds a spine-tingling creepiness to the already dark story about the soccer team stranded in the wilderness, but also separates it from the real-life tale of a Uruguayan rugby team trapped in the Andes in 1972, whose members resorted to cannibalism to survive. (That event was later dramatized in a 1993 movie, “Alive,” starring Ethan Hawke.)

“I think we’re often drawn to the things that repulse us the most,” Ms. Lyle, 42, said. Mr. Nickerson, 43, chimed in: “But I keep coming back to this idea of, what portion of our revulsion to these things is a fear of the ecstasy of them?”

“Lapvona,” by Ms. Moshfegh, is also not overtly cannibalistic; unlike “A Certain Hunger,” there’s no braising with bouquet garni. But one scene involving a toenail is harrowing.

Known for her unsettling, delving-into-the-darkness stories including “Eileen” and “My Year of Rest and Relaxation,” Ms. Moshfegh, 41, who lives in Los Angeles, wrote “Lapvona” during the spring of 2020, in the early days of the pandemic. “I wrote it in such complete isolation that I felt this incredible freedom to go wherever I was being led,” she said.

The character who eats another human, the greatest sin in his religiously vegetarian village, does so in an act of “depraved desperation,” said Ms. Moshfegh, a vegetarian herself.
....

Continued at Cannibal Times tasty article


And along with seeking to normalise pedophilia - it’s also a pattern.
A vegan burger made to taste like HUMAN MEAT received an AWARD in Cannes.

This is not a joke.

The fake meat industry is now normalizing the taste of human flesh, while telling you to stop eating beef. See how these parasites mock you.




NY Post



Trust the Science

Can you believe these wacky climateTards??!!


Big Think



Intermission...




Snack time...Dutch style:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5mFte51aAds




The Atlantic

British royals ‘used to be cannibals dining on human flesh’ (May 20, 2011)

But now a new reason has emerged why the royals might be a particularly interesting subject, with the revelation that they used to dine on human flesh.

According to a new book on medicinal cannibalism, written by University of Durham academic Dr Richard Sugg, well-off and well-educated Brits used to eat human flesh, blood and bones as medicine.

This practice apparently took place in other parts of Europe as well up until the end of the 18th century.

While referring to the barbarity of cannibals in the New World, royals hypocritically applied, drank or wore powdered Egyptian mummy, as well as human fat, flesh, bone and even brains.

Dr Sugg suggests one cure for nosebleeds used by the upper class was moss taken from the skulls of dead soldiers.

The academic, from the university’s English Studies department, argues strongly that the Europeans were the real cannibals of the world.
...

Illuminati sick bitch

Scientists feast on the prospect of young blood ‘elixir’ (Sept 8, 2018)

We all know the secret of a long and healthy life: eat well, exercise, everything in moderation . . . and, of course, regularly drain the blood of the young.

A University College London scientist has argued that humanity is close to having the tools to significantly prolong our “healthspan”.

Drawing together research into ageing in humans and animals, Linda Partridge, from UCL’s Institute of Healthy Ageing, said that new findings have shown that while death is still inevitable, ill health at the end is not.

Her argument, made in the journal Nature, came as a Harvard University “spin-out” company (one using university research) announced it had gained millions in funding to explore treatment based on the idea that the blood of young animals can be used to rejuvenate the old.

Already this is being tested in people. A US startup called Ambrosia offers teenage blood plasma to elderly and older customers, reputedly including Silicon Valley billionaires, at a cost of $8,000 for 2½ litres.
...

Peter Thiel and Count Dracula, company Ambrosia that sells young blood is back in business. (November 8, 2019)

Thiel, the mil/intel billionaire who funds right leaning conspiracies, orgy parties to conspiracy podcasts, Trump, & collects all your data for the alphabet agencies.



Ambrosia, a fictional vaccine to the pandemic known as the "Gray Death" in the computer game Deus Ex. Elon's favorite game.

Ambrosia, a fictional drug in the novel...