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Living in a Faraday cage #video#USA For Sue, mobile phones, WiFi routers, radio, TVs and other devices are a silent killer. Sue lives with electromagnetic hypersensitivity, a mystery illness linked to technology. Sue built a Faraday cage to block manufactured radiation. She missed her daughter’s graduation because she couldn’t travel far from her ‘silver room’. Her symptoms include headaches, nausea, a burning sensation on the skin and a metallic taste in the mouth. There’s no cure, and only distancing yourself from electronic devices can alleviate the pain. Sue is not alone. More and more people around the world claim they have the same condition. Have you ever heard of the hypersensitivity to electromagnetic fields? Is technology killing us, or does this illness even exist? For more, check out our documentary, WiFi Refugees. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

Eden for the Homeless #video#USA Rows of tiny, colourfully painted houses make Eden Village look like an exemplary community. It's a home for the long-term homeless. Residents of Eden Village have to follow a strict no-drug, no-crime policy. Locals hang on to their community because it's their first permanent home for a long time. Eden Village provides homes for the homeless with disabilities. Over half a million Americans sleep rough, and millions more are one paycheck away from becoming homeless. Jean hadn't had a roof over her head for a long time, but she finally got keys from her new house in Eden Village. Unfortunately, there are only 31 houses available, and there's a long waiting list. Why was Jean lucky? Watch our new documentary, Eden for the Homeless, right now to find out. https://youtu.be/zyR5ti5vlPg Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

Wrongfully convicted #video#USA Jerome Morgan was 17 when his life suddenly took a dramatic turn. Jerome was at a Sweet 16 party when a fight broke out, and a teenager was shot. Weeks later, Jerome was arrested and charged with murder after two eyewitnesses identified him as the shooter. As a result, Jerome was sent to Louisiana’s notorious Angola Prison for life without parole. Jerome had spent 20 years behind bars until his murder conviction was overturned, and he was released. Find out how he proved his innocence and how many are wrongfully convicted in US prisons. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

Marijuana Victims #video#USA Marijuana legalisation has been making strides in the US since Colorado became the first state to legalise recreational pot in 2012. It’s become more socially acceptable. In 2020, an estimated 3.43 million used recreational cannabis in the US. But the cannabis they’re consuming is far more potent than joints passed around at Woodstock. Cannabis has become a lucrative business claiming lives. Johnny Stack was only 19 when he took his own life. His parents blame recreational marijuana that flooded Colorado’s many marijuana shops in various forms. Johnny used marijuana since the age of 14, abusing high-THC concentrates, such as wax, oil and shatter. ‘It was the only way he knew how to end this pain,’ says Johnny’s mother, Laura. She and other opponents of marijuana legalisation speak out in our new documentary. Tune in for the premiere right now! Let us know what’s your stance on recreational cannabis in the comments! Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

Deadly Vapes #video#USA Can vaping kill you? Sixty-eight people have died from a vaping-related lung disease called EVALI in the US alone. Nearly 3,000 cases have been reported since 2019. Alex from Provo, Utah, was lucky not to die. He spent three terrifying weeks on life support. His lungs failed after he tried a new vape juice. Alex’s parents thought he was on his deathbed. Now Alex and his family want his case to become a cautionary tale, as some 1.5 million people are taking up vaping in the US every year. While health experts are trying to determine what exactly causes the illness, vape proponents still claim it’s less harmful than smoking tobacco and helps smokers quit. What’s true and what’s myth about vaping? We talked to Alex, his family, vape proponents, and health officials to find out more. Check out our YouTube for a new documentary that’s premiering right now! Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

What’s it like to feel constantly restless? #video#USA Josh suffers from akathisia, a disorder that makes it difficult to stay still. The inner restlessness Josh feels at all times makes him want to crawl out of his own skin. His body always wants to be on the move, so he paces and moves his hands. His condition is a side effect of a medication he was prescribed to treat anxiety. It hit when Josh and his wife were having their fifth child. He moved so much he couldn’t hold their newborn baby. The only relief he has is riding a bike because he can ‘sit and move at the same time.’ You can hear more heartbreaking stories of people like Josh, who have suffered from severe side effects of prescription drugs - https://youtu.be/5722_XclQkY Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

Twin Oaks, or Life in the Woods #video#USA Communism exists in Twin Oaks, Virginia, where members of a small rural community live and work free of bosses and bills. Every ‘Oaker’ has to work 42 hours a week, doing household chores and producing hammocks and tofu for sale. In return, all their basic needs are covered, including food, clothes and housing. Nothing is owned and everything is shared, including sexual partners, as non-monogamous relationships are common in this community. The eco-village has since inspired other communities since it was founded more than 50 years ago. Currently, around 90 adults and 15 children live in Twin Oaks, and there is a long waiting list for those wanting to join. Would you live in a community like this? Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video#USA Jason Barrett isn’t a vampire, but he can’t stand sunlight. A rare genetic disease means being in the sun can be deadly for Jason. Solar rays cause him extreme pain. It’s called erythropoietic protoporphyria, or EPP and there is no cure. To go outside, Jason has to be fully clothed, covering every part of his face and body. His unusual outfit often turns heads, much to Jason’s frustration. Yet, he has still adapted to living with the condition. He works nightshifts as an electrician and loves rainy days when he can play outdoors with his children. Children with Jason’s condition can go to 'Camp Sundown', a special place where kids can enjoy a real summer camp experience. We have a documentary about it, you should check it out - https://youtu.be/JdYP_A48Xro Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

Story of de-transitioning #video#USA Billy Burleigh struggled with his birth sex from an early age. He wanted to look like his sisters. When he finally underwent sex reassignment surgery, he realised it had not brought the long-awaited relief. Seven years after his sex change, Billy went back to the operating theatre for reversal surgery. He regretted all the time he'd ‘wasted’ on transitioning to a woman, so much so that he deleted most of the pictures from his time as a female. He’s now married and enjoying life. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

Breaking Bad Wolf #video#USA A whistleblowing US cop put on a wig and sunglasses and fled all the way to Russia to avoid being put in prison or murdered for exposing corruption in the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office. No, this isn’t the plot of a spy novel. Real life ex-cop John Mark Dougan now lives in Moscow and was able to retell his incredible story for RT Documentary. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video#USA If you watch American movies, you’re probably used to seeing Russians presented as the bad guys. Ivan Drago from Rocky IV, Andrei Sator from Tenet, Yuri Komarov in A Good Day to Die Hard, even Boris and Natasha from Bullwinkle – the list goes on and on. But, Hollywood hasn’t always portrayed Russians as villains. It’s hard to believe there was a brief moment in history when Hollywood actually produced pro-Soviet films, where Russians were shown in a favourable light. Here’s proof. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary

#video#USA The Ku Klux Klan is one of the US oldest white supremacy groups with some peculiar traditions and rituals. One of them is the KKK's odd outfits and titles that are more at home in a Dungeons & Dragons game. Despite their bizarre aesthetics, the KKK has terrorised Blacks and other minorities for more than a century. Unfortunately, it's still active and not banned in the US. Follow: https://t.me/rtdocumentary