Mysterious village of 2,000 people suddenly

The story of the disappearance of 2,000 people in the Inuit village on Lake Anjikuni, Canada nearly 90 years ago is still a mystery without answers.

People of the village suddenly "evaporate" without leaving a trace

On a cold winter night in late 1930, fur dealer Joe Labelle approached the village near the shore of Lake Anjikuni in the Kivalliq area, Nunavut, Canada to find a place to stay overnight.

Labelle, who had visited many times, was surprised by this strange and quiet village. Going deep inside, everything became suspicious. The tents were empty even though the kitchen still had food, the clothes were still there, the rifles that the villagers always carried with them were built next to the tent door.

Labelle ran back and forth but couldn't find anyone or hear any sound. Everything is amazingly quiet.

The disappearance of the 2,000-person village is still a mystery.(Photo: Mysterious Facts)

In a low, frightened state, Labelle rushed in the dark, leaving behind the village where 2,000 residents from old, young, and girls had "evaporated" ghostly. Fear blunted the man who had a lot of experience in the market, but could not stop him from going to the nearby telegraph office to report the urgent news.

The Royal Canadian Police (RCMP) received a notice, when they arrived at the village after a few hours, Labelle was calm enough to recount the horrifying story she had just experienced.

Starting from the information provided by Labelle, the police opened an investigation the next morning.

The first clues were provided by the hunter Armand Laurent and his two sons. Laurent said they did not meet anyone at the time the police mentioned it but saw a strange object hovering in the sky that day. This object seems to change shape in the course of moving towards the village on Lake Anjikuni.

An Inuit family.(Photo: Wikipedia).

The scary details of police collected

After obtaining the first information, the police went deep into the village. Not long after, they found many graves buried in the excavated cemetery, the inner coffin was no longer available. Unusual stones piled up next to the graves showed no signs of digging around grave areas. But there were no clues about those who had stolen the grave.

Temporarily put off this question, they continue to search for and find out a detail that is equally suspicious. A pack of 7 dogs were buried under the snow outside the village. These dogs were later identified as starving. But the strange thing is why they die when not far from them are huts filled with food.

The mysterious circumstances did not stop there. Police also said that a strange blue light was seen on the horizon during the investigation. Carrying those questions, they returned without being able to find a solution.

2 weeks later, based on the results of the analysis of the fruit cooked in the stew pot, the police suspected that the villagers had "disappeared" before Labelle discovered 2 months. But if this assumption is true, the question is who has stayed in the village before Labelle arrived.

Just like that, although there are many doubts, the police are forced to close the record when there are no more positive clues. This incident has since become a mystery that entails many anecdotes woven.

Anecdotes are woven

Many people believe that Inuit people are murdered or forcefully taken by some force. But the recorded data showed no sign of any struggle or resistance.

By the second half of the 20th century, UFO hunters speculated that aliens kidnapped 2,000 people in Anjikuni lakeside village. This hypothesis is based on the strange object that the hunter Laurent mentioned to the police as well as the appearance of the strange blue light that RCMP officers claimed to have seen. Others claim that a supernatural force or a monster has taken the villagers away.

Of course, these are just conspiracy theories that cannot prove. Because in fact, there are no specific clues obtained, the only person who witnessed this story has passed away. What really happened with 2,000 people in the Inuit village on Lake Anjikuni, Canada is still a mystery without an answer.