Famous actor gains internet fame for sharing experience of going on a date with a cannibalistic murderer.

Multiple corpses were found in his residence.

June 9th 2024.

Famous actor gains internet fame for sharing experience of going on a date with a cannibalistic murderer.
Glen Powell recently shared a shocking story about a friend of his sister who went on a date with a cannibal serial killer. The story has since gone viral, but many are questioning its authenticity. Powell, known for his roles in TV shows and movies such as "Hit Man" and "Anyone But You," recounted the disturbing tale on Jake Shane's Therapuss Podcast.

According to Powell, his sister's friend went on a date with a man who seemed charming at first. However, things took a dark turn when the man invited her back to his apartment and asked to give her a massage. She started feeling uneasy and decided to leave, but not before the man got a little too insistent. The next day, she developed a severe rash and went to the doctor, only to find out that the lotion the man had used on her was actually meant to break down human skin for consumption.

Powell's story had the podcast host and listeners gasping in horror. He continued to reveal that the doctor advised the friend to report the man to the police and upon investigation, they found several bodies in his house. However, as the story gained traction online, many began to question its validity. Some claimed it was an old urban legend, while others called it out for being too far-fetched to be true.

One user on Twitter pointed out that the story was a variation of an urban legend that had been circulating for a long time. Some even doubted whether Powell himself knew the story was fake when he shared it. As it turns out, a fact-check on Snopes confirmed that Powell's story was not true. The original version of the urban legend was even more twisted, with the man being a necrophiliac rather than a cannibal.

Regardless of whether Powell was aware that he was sharing an urban legend or if he genuinely believed it, the idea of a lotion that could prepare human skin for consumption is, admittedly, quite absurd. So there is no need to fear, as it is highly unlikely that the story is based on any real events.

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