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Malik Abass: Canada-Wide Warrants in Toronto Killing

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Case No. DHF-104 | Subject: Malik Abass, 18, of Mississauga, Ontario, was shot near Rathburn Road and The East Mall in Etobicoke, Toronto, on Saturday 7 November 2026, and died in hospital. On Saturday 14 November 2026, Toronto police said Canada-wide warrants had been issued for two suspects — a 19-year-old man and a 17-year-old youth — each wanted on charges including second-degree murder. | Date: Saturday 7 November 2026 (shooting and death); Sunday 8 November 2026 (victim identified); Saturday 14 November 2026 (Canada-wide warrants announced) | Location: Rathburn Road and The East Mall, Etobicoke, Toronto, Ontario, Canada | Status: AT LARGE Posted: 15 November 2026 Status stamp: AT LARGE Why this file is stamped AT LARGE: The stamp records only the position as it stands on 15 November 2026. On Saturday 7 November 2026, at about 4:27 p.m., Toronto police officers went to the area of Rathburn Road and The East Mall in Etobicoke, Toronto, after a report of a shooting, and found M...

Malden Sister Murder: He Called 911, Then Was Charged

Case No. DHF-095 | Subject: Jean Eddie Noel, 43, called 911 on Thursday 12 November 2026 to report that his sister Kenia Noel, 38, had died by suicide at an Airbnb on Lombard Court in Malden, Massachusetts; police say the scene told a different story, and on Friday 13 November 2026 he was arraigned in Malden District Court on a murder charge | Date: Friday 6 November 2026 (Kenia Noel joins her brother at the Airbnb); Thursday 12 November 2026 (911 call; body found; murder charge); Friday 13 November 2026 (arraignment) | Location: Lombard Court, Malden, Massachusetts, USA — an Airbnb rental | Status: CHARGED

Posted: 14 November 2026

Status stamp: CHARGED

Why this file is stamped CHARGED: The stamp records only the position as it stands on 14 November 2026. On Thursday 12 November 2026, Jean Eddie Noel, 43, called 911 to report that his sister, Kenia Noel, 38, had died by suicide at an Airbnb on Lombard Court in Malden, Massachusetts. Police who went to the address found Kenia Noel dead in a bedroom, and the district attorney's office says the scene did not match the account given in the call. Noel was charged with murder, and on Friday 13 November 2026 he was arraigned in Malden District Court, where a not guilty plea was entered on his behalf and he was ordered held without bail. He is charged, not convicted. A charge is an allegation, and he is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. The district attorney's office has not released a motive. If the case moves to trial, if the charge changes, or if any further official statement changes the position, this file will be updated, dated, and re-stamped if the facts require it — never quietly rewritten.

Image note for readers: All images in this file are original illustrations created for Dark History Files. They are atmospheric artwork, not photographs and not real evidence. No image in this file depicts Kenia Noel, Jean Eddie Noel, any member of any family, any investigator, or any real person, and no image depicts any death, any injury, or any violence.

Case card for DHF-095 — the Malden sister murder. Status: CHARGED.

Caption: Case card for DHF-095 — the Malden sister murder. Status: CHARGED.

THE FILE CARD

Case File No.DHF-095
SubjectJean Eddie Noel, 43, called 911 on Thursday 12 November 2026 to report that his sister Kenia Noel, 38, had died by suicide at an Airbnb on Lombard Court in Malden, Massachusetts. Police say the scene told a different story, and on Friday 13 November 2026 he was arraigned in Malden District Court on a murder charge.
DateFriday 6 November 2026 (Kenia Noel joins her brother at the Airbnb); Thursday 12 November 2026 (911 call; body found; murder charge); Friday 13 November 2026 (arraignment in Malden District Court).
LocationLombard Court, Malden, Massachusetts, USA — an Airbnb rental.
StatusCHARGED
Investigating authoritiesMalden Police Department; Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan; Malden Police Chief Marc Gatcomb.
VictimKenia Noel, 38.
ChargedJean Eddie Noel, 43 — charged with murder in the death of his sister Kenia Noel. A not guilty plea was entered on his behalf at his arraignment on Friday 13 November 2026. He was ordered held without bail. His next court date is 5 January 2027. He is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.
One-line summaryA man called 911 to report his sister's suicide in a Malden Airbnb. Police say the scene told a different story — and within a day, he was charged with her murder.

THE CASE

The Call

Malden, Massachusetts, is a suburb of Boston, a city of brick apartment blocks and short residential streets a few miles north of the city. Lombard Court is one of those streets. In November 2026, one of its addresses was a short-term rental, an Airbnb, and it was there that two siblings spent the last week of Kenia Noel's life.

On Thursday 12 November 2026, Jean Eddie Noel, 43, dialled 911. He told the operator that his sister had died by suicide. Malden police went to Lombard Court, and in a bedroom they found the body of Kenia Noel, 38. The district attorney's office said she had obvious injuries to her neck, and prosecutors allege that the scene told a different story from the one given in the call.

That gap — between the account in the 911 call and what the officers found when they arrived — is the whole case as it stands. Everything the police and the district attorney have said in public so far is about that gap: what was in the room, what the accused is said to have done after his sister died, and what he told investigators about the days before. Nothing about it has yet been tested in court.

The charge followed fast. The same day the body was found, Noel was charged with murder. The next day, Friday 13 November 2026, he was arraigned in Malden District Court, where a not guilty plea was entered on his behalf and he was ordered held without bail. His next court date is 5 January 2027.

The Room on Lombard Court

What the police found in the bedroom has been described in public in two ways: by the district attorney's office, and in court documents obtained by WCVB, the Boston ABC station. The two accounts agree on the central facts, and this file records only what both carry, with the source of each detail named.

There were three knives in the room. One was in Kenia Noel's hand. One, covered in blood, was on a nearby table. The third was on the bedroom floor. The district attorney's office confirmed the three knives; the court documents described the same arrangement.

The court documents also described other objects in the room. A bloodied Bible and what appeared to be a homemade crucifix were found in the bedroom. Kosher salt and cloves were scattered at the entrance to the bedroom, and more salt was on the bathroom vanity and on the top of the toilet. These details come from the court documents as reported by WCVB, and this file records them as scene details reported in those documents — not as conclusions about what happened, and not as evidence of any motive. The district attorney's office has not released a motive.

The investigators' account of what happened after Kenia Noel died is also part of the public record, and it is also an allegation at this stage. According to the district attorney's office, Noel left the Lombard Court address to shower after his sister died, and there were signs that someone had tried to clean up before the police arrived. Police said they saw injuries consistent with cuts on Noel's hands, and what appeared to be blood in his car. The New York Post, reporting the same account, added that Noel had telephoned his brother, who rushed to the apartment and found Kenia Noel's body.

None of this has been heard by a jury. The cleaning allegation, the shower, the injuries to Noel's hands and the blood in his car are all things the police say they found and observed. They are the prosecution's account of the scene, and they will stand or fall when the case is heard. This file records them as allegations, in the words of the authorities who made them, and nothing more.

A Week in the Airbnb

The stay on Lombard Court had begun a week before the death. Jean Noel had rented the Airbnb, and he had asked his sister to join him there. She arrived on Friday 6 November 2026.

What is known about that week comes, again, from the court documents as reported by WCVB, and it is the accused's own account of it, not an independent finding. Kenia Noel had told her brother that a friend had recently performed "voodoo on her", and she was complaining about problems with her throat. Plans were then made, according to the same reporting, for the two siblings to travel to Haiti to try to address her health concerns.

While they were at the Airbnb, Jean Noel told investigators that his sister began having what he described as "multiple episodes", and that he tried to help her. He said she appeared to be possessed by demons or voodoo spirits, according to the court documents. Prosecutors, in their account of what he told investigators, said he believed she was possessed by demons and that spirits were choking her.

Those words are the accused's account, reported in court documents. They are not findings, and this file does not treat them as facts about what happened to Kenia Noel. They are recorded here because they are the explanation the accused is reported to have given for the days before his sister's death, and because they are the reason the case has drawn the attention it has. Whether that account is accurate, whether it will be part of any defence, and what it means for the case are all questions for the court. What can be said now is only that the account exists, that it was given to investigators, and that it is part of the record the court will have.

It is also worth saying plainly what the account is not. It is not a motive: the district attorney's office has not released a motive, and no motive should be read into the accused's words. It is not a medical finding about Kenia Noel: no medical evidence about her condition has been released. And it is not a verdict on her beliefs or her brother's: the only thing the public record establishes is that the words were said, and to whom.

The Arraignment

The arraignment, on Friday 13 November 2026, was the first time the case was heard in open court. Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan and Malden Police Chief Marc Gatcomb announced the charge in a joint release. Noel was brought before Malden District Court, a not guilty plea was entered on his behalf, and he was ordered held without bail.

Held without bail is a custody decision, not a finding of guilt. It means the court decided he should remain in custody while the case proceeds. The next date set by the court is 5 January 2027, when he is due back before the court.

The speed of the case so far is part of its shape. A death reported on a Thursday, a charge the same day, an arraignment the next morning. That is not unusual for a homicide charge in Massachusetts, where the first court appearance follows quickly. What it means for this file is that the public record is thin: a release, an arraignment, and court documents reported by one Boston station. There has been no preliminary hearing, no trial, no testimony under oath, and no evidence presented in court beyond the charge itself.

What Is Not Known

The most important unknown is the one the district attorney's office has stated directly: the motive has not been released. No official source has said why prosecutors believe Kenia Noel was killed, or what they believe happened in the room on Lombard Court beyond the scene details they have described. Any motive offered anywhere else is speculation, and this file carries none of it.

The exact sequence of events in the apartment is also unknown. The 911 call, the scene as the police found it, and the accused's account to investigators are three different kinds of material, and they do not yet form a single settled account. The call said suicide. The scene, in the prosecution's view, did not support that. The accused's account describes episodes and a belief about possession. How those three fit together — or whether they fit together at all — has not been established, and it will not be established until the evidence is tested in court.

No formal cause of death has been released. The district attorney's office has said Kenia Noel had obvious injuries to her neck, and the reporting describes the death as a stabbing. But no medical examiner's finding has been made public, and this file does not state a cause of death. That is a matter for the medical examiner and the court.

It is also not known what the defence will be. A not guilty plea was entered on Noel's behalf, which is the standard first step, and it tells the reader nothing about what arguments his lawyers will make. Whether the account he gave investigators will form part of a defence, whether any evidence will be challenged, and whether the charge will change as the case proceeds are all open questions.

And very little is known in public about Kenia Noel herself, beyond her name, her age, and the week she spent at Lombard Court. No family statement has been reported. No biography has been published. This file does not invent one. She is recorded here as the person whose death is at the centre of the case, and the facts about her life outside that week are not part of the public record this file could responsibly use.

That thinness is itself part of the file. A case that moves from a 911 call to a murder charge in a day leaves almost no time for a fuller public record, and the record that exists is almost entirely the prosecution's. The court process — the next date, the hearings, the trial — is where the rest of it will be built, and this file will be updated as it is.

Illustration of a quiet residential street in a Boston suburb at dusk — atmospheric artwork, not a photograph of any place in this case, and not evidence.

Caption: Illustration of a quiet residential street in a Boston suburb at dusk — atmospheric artwork, not a photograph of any place in this case, and not evidence.

TIMELINE

  • Friday 6 November 2026 — Kenia Noel joins her brother, Jean Eddie Noel, at the Airbnb he rented on Lombard Court in Malden, Massachusetts, at his invitation. — New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full, reporting court documents obtained by WCVB). Weekday verified: 6 November 2026 was a Friday.
  • Thursday 12 November 2026 — Jean Eddie Noel calls 911 to report that his sister has died by suicide. Malden police go to Lombard Court and find Kenia Noel, 38, dead in a bedroom with injuries to her neck. Police find three knives in the room: one in her hand, one covered in blood on a nearby table, and one on the bedroom floor. The district attorney's office says there were signs someone had tried to clean up before police arrived, and that Noel had left the address to shower after his sister died. Noel is charged with murder the same day. — Mass Daily News, 13 November 2026 (read in full, reporting the Middlesex District Attorney's release); New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full). Weekday verified: 12 November 2026 was a Thursday.
  • Friday 13 November 2026 — Noel is arraigned in Malden District Court on a murder charge. A not guilty plea is entered on his behalf, and he is ordered held without bail. His next court date is set for 5 January 2027. Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan and Malden Police Chief Marc Gatcomb announce the charge in a joint release. — Mass Daily News, 13 November 2026 (read in full); New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full). Weekday verified: 13 November 2026 was a Friday.

EVIDENCE & LEADS

  • The 911 call (Thursday 12 November 2026): Jean Eddie Noel called 911 to report that his sister Kenia Noel had died by suicide at the Airbnb on Lombard Court, Malden. Malden police went to the address and found Kenia Noel, 38, dead in a bedroom with injuries to her neck. The district attorney's office says the scene did not match the account given in the call. — Mass Daily News, 13 November 2026 (read in full, reporting the Middlesex District Attorney's release); New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full, reporting WCVB). The call itself has not been released.
  • The three knives: Police found three knives in the bedroom: one in Kenia Noel's hand, one covered in blood on a nearby table, and one on the bedroom floor. — Mass Daily News, 13 November 2026 (read in full); New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full, reporting court documents obtained by WCVB).
  • Other objects in the room: According to court documents obtained by WCVB, a bloodied Bible and what appeared to be a homemade crucifix were found in the bedroom; kosher salt and cloves were scattered at the entrance to the bedroom, and more salt was on the bathroom vanity and on the top of the toilet. — New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full, reporting the WCVB court-documents reporting). These are scene details from the court documents, recorded here as reported, not as conclusions about what happened.
  • The clean-up allegation: According to the district attorney's office, Noel left the Lombard Court address to shower after his sister died, and there were signs someone had tried to clean up before the police arrived. Police said they saw injuries consistent with cuts on Noel's hands, and what appeared to be blood in his car. — Mass Daily News, 13 November 2026 (read in full, reporting the Middlesex District Attorney's release); New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full). All alleged; none of it has been tested in court.
  • The brother's call: Noel telephoned his brother, who rushed to the apartment and found Kenia Noel's body. — New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full).
  • The week before: Jean Noel rented the Airbnb and asked his sister to join him; she arrived on Friday 6 November 2026. Kenia Noel had told her brother that a friend had recently performed "voodoo on her", and she was complaining about problems with her throat. Plans were made for the two siblings to travel to Haiti to try to address her health concerns. — New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full, reporting court documents obtained by WCVB). This is the accused's account as recorded in the court documents, not an independent finding.
  • The accused's account to investigators: Jean Noel told investigators his sister began having what he described as "multiple episodes" and that he tried to help her, but she appeared to be possessed by demons or voodoo spirits, according to the court documents. Prosecutors said he told investigators he believed she was possessed by demons and that spirits were choking her. — New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full, reporting the WCVB court-documents reporting); WCVB NewsCenter 5, 13 November 2026 (published broadcast summary, read via the station's Facebook post). The account is his, as reported; it is not a finding, and this file does not treat it as a fact about what happened to Kenia Noel.
  • The charge and the court position: Noel was charged with murder on Thursday 12 November 2026. On Friday 13 November 2026 he was arraigned in Malden District Court, a not guilty plea was entered on his behalf, and he was ordered held without bail. His next court date is 5 January 2027. The charge was announced by Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan and Malden Police Chief Marc Gatcomb. — Mass Daily News, 13 November 2026 (read in full); New York Post, 13 November 2026 (read in full).
  • No motive released: The district attorney's office has not released a motive. — Mass Daily News, 13 November 2026 (read in full).
  • What is NOT evidence in this file: any motive for the killing (none has been released); any formal cause of death (no medical examiner's finding has been made public); any claim that Kenia Noel was possessed or that any spiritual belief caused her death (those words are the accused's account, reported in court documents, not findings); any claim about what happened in the room beyond the scene details the authorities have described; any claim about Kenia Noel's life outside the week at Lombard Court (not part of the public record relied on here); any social-media speculation about the accused's background, immigration status or nationality (none of it comes from any official source and none of it is in this file); any claim drawn from the New York Post's own editorial language about the accused (this file uses the paper's reported facts only, never its characterisations).
Illustration of a district courthouse entrance at dawn — atmospheric artwork, not a photograph of any place in this case, and not evidence.

Caption: Illustration of a district courthouse entrance at dawn — atmospheric artwork, not a photograph of any place in this case, and not evidence.

STILL UNKNOWN

  • What was the motive? The district attorney's office has not released a motive. No official source has said why prosecutors believe Kenia Noel was killed.
  • What happened in the room? The 911 call said suicide. The scene, in the prosecution's view, did not support that. The accused's account describes episodes and a belief about possession. No settled account of the sequence of events has been established in public.
  • What was the formal cause of death? The district attorney's office has said Kenia Noel had obvious injuries to her neck. No medical examiner's finding has been made public, and this file does not state a cause of death.
  • Will the clean-up allegation hold? The claim that Noel left to shower and that someone tried to clean up before police arrived comes from the district attorney's office. It has not been tested in court.
  • What will the defence be? A not guilty plea was entered on Noel's behalf at the arraignment. What arguments his lawyers will make, and whether the account he gave investigators will form part of a defence, are unknown.
  • What happens next in court? The next date set is 5 January 2027. Whether the charge changes, whether there will be a preliminary hearing, and when a trial might take place are all unknown.

What would change this file: if a motive is released; if a medical examiner's finding on the cause of death is made public; if the charge changes; if the case moves to a preliminary hearing or trial; if a verdict is reached; or if any further official statement changes the position, this file will be updated with the date, the source, and the new stamp if the facts require it — never quietly rewritten. Until then, the stamp stays CHARGED.

WATCH THE FULL STORY

No companion video yet. If Dark History Files' sister channel Curiozoid publishes a video on this case, it will be linked here.

SOURCES

  • Mass Daily News, 13 November 2026 — "Malden man who called 911 to report his sister's suicide is charged with her murder, DA says" (https://www.massdailynews.com/2026/11/13/malden-man-who-called-911-report-his-sisters-suicide-charged): Jean Eddy Noel, 43, arraigned Friday in Malden District Court and ordered held without bail in the death of Kenia Noel, 38, per Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan and Malden Police Chief Marc Gatcomb in a release; Malden police went to Lombard Court on Thursday, Nov. 12, after Noel called 911 to report a suicide; officers found Kenia Noel's body with obvious trauma to her neck; three knives found (one in her hand, one covered in blood on a nearby table, one on the bedroom floor); investigators learned Noel allegedly left the Lombard Court home to shower after his sister died, and there were signs someone had tried to clean up before police arrived; police allegedly saw injuries consistent with lacerations on Noel's hands and what appeared to be blood in his car; the DA's office has not released a motive. Read in full on 14 November 2026.
  • New York Post, 13 November 2026 — "Massachusetts lunatic allegedly stabs sister to death — and claims she was possessed by demons" (https://nypost.com/2026/11/13/us-news/massachusetts-lunatic-allegedly-stabs-sister-to-death-and-claims-she-was-possessed-by-demons/): Jean Eddie Noel, 43, charged with murder for the death of his sister Kenia Noel, 38, in Malden; officers rushed to an Airbnb after he called police and told them Kenia Noel had taken her own life; body found in a bedroom, three knives (one in her hand, one covered in blood on a nearby table, a third on the floor), a bloodied Bible and what appeared to be a homemade crucifix in the bedroom, kosher salt and cloves at the bedroom entrance and salt on the bathroom vanity and toilet top, all according to cops and court documents obtained by WCVB; Jean Noel had rented the Airbnb and asked his sister to join him on Nov. 6; Kenia Noel said a friend had recently performed "voodoo on her" and was complaining about issues with her throat; plans were made for the siblings to travel to Haiti to address her health concerns; Jean Noel said his sister began having "multiple episodes" and that he tried to help her, but she appeared to be possessed by demons or voodoo spirits, court documents alleged; Jean Noel phoned his brother, who rushed to the apartment and found Kenia Noel's body; investigators uncovered evidence Jean Noel allegedly left the scene to shower and tried to clean up before police arrived, with lacerations on his hands and blood in his car; arraigned Friday in Malden District Court, not guilty plea entered on his behalf, held without bail, next court 5 January 2027. Read in full on 14 November 2026. This file uses the Post's reported facts only; none of the paper's own editorial characterisations of the accused appear in it.
  • WCVB NewsCenter 5, 13 November 2026 — "Malden man accused of killing his sister who he claimed was possessed" (video report, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ChFHlQ3wGfk station's Threads post, https://www.threads.com/@wcvb5/post/DfswtvuG_fH station's Facebook post, https://www.facebook.com/wcvb5/posts/pfbid0GxfMLAPujNa8qeWENw9qBqnBR8NWBhVioEgxbFhLmJTjv68xRXrpXbtWsGZe64Esl station's Instagram post, https://www.instagram.com/p/Dfswts-DFOL/): the station obtained the court documents behind the reporting above; its published posts add that a bloodied Bible and a homemade crucifix were found in the bedroom, that prosecutors said Noel told investigators he believed his sister was possessed by demons and that spirits were choking her, and that the station's article was updated at 5:42 p.m. EST on 13 November 2026. Read via the published post summaries and the video record on 14 November 2026; the station's own article page was not returned by search, so WCVB is cited here only for the points carried in its published posts, and every one of those points is corroborated by the New York Post's full read of the same court-documents reporting.
  • NBC10 Boston, 13 November 2026 (Threads post, https://www.threads.com/@nbc10boston/post/Dfsu0_tGsZ_): a man who contacted emergency services to report that his sister had died by suicide is now facing murder charges in connection with her death, linking to the station's coverage of the case. Read via the published post summary on 14 November 2026; cited only as corroboration of the 911-call-to-charge account, which the Mass Daily News and New York Post full reads establish.
  • 7News — WHDH Boston, 14 November 2026 (Instagram post, https://www.instagram.com/p/DftB3zNDLNw/); Boston 25 News, 13 November 2026 (Instagram post, https://www.instagram.com/p/DfssMmziIgK/): both stations' published graphics carry the same account — a Malden man charged with murdering his sister after initially reporting the death as a suicide. Read via the published post summaries on 14 November 2026; cited only as corroboration of the 911-call-to-charge account.
  • Social scan, 14 November 2026: news-vertical searches plus social.search (Instagram/Threads/Facebook, recency-ranked, since 12 November 2026) returned the Malden arraignment of 13 November 2026 as the freshest qualifying trending true-crime story of the day — Mass Daily News, the New York Post, WCVB, NBC10 Boston, Boston 25 News and 7News all carrying the same 13 November 2026 charge and arraignment within hours of each other. No competing trending candidate qualified: the Cole Davison case is a missing teenager found safe with no open case; the Eren Wright body recovery is a development of DHF-048; the Deep Ellum Halloween shootings new arrest is a development of DHF-091; the Seoul case concerns a 15-year-old victim with a sexual-assault element and is skipped under the sensitivity locks; the Banting, Malaysia case is outside the US/UK/Canada audience and rests on a single local report; the Stuart Everett case is a 2024 case whose fresh peg is a documentary premiere, and it fails the latest-only rule; the Randy Leach item is a cold case and fails the latest-only rule. The trending call for this pick rests on that news record plus that social record, stated honestly here. No claim in this file rests on a social-media post alone. No search-volume numbers are stated anywhere in the draft, because no tool returned any.
  • No competitor article text or image is reproduced in this file. Facts are stated in Dark History Files' own words, with official material attributed to its source. No source beyond those listed above was relied on for facts in the draft. No search-volume numbers are stated, because no tool returned any.

Reader question: A charge is not a verdict, and no evidence in this case has yet been tested in court — yet the first account given, the 911 call, and the police account point in opposite directions. When the two accounts of one night disagree this sharply, what should a reader hold on to, and what should they refuse to decide, until the court has spoken?

RELATED FILES

Previous file: DHF-094 — Stanley Park Murder: The Woman With No Name — https://thedarkhistoryfiles.blogspot.com/2026/11/stanley-park-murder-woman-with-no-name.html

Next file: DHF-096 — Tuscaloosa Remains: A Third Murder Charge Filed

This file is based on public reporting and official statements available as of 14 November 2026. Read how every file is built on the About page (https://thedarkhistoryfiles.blogspot.com/p/about.html), or request a file via the Contact page (https://thedarkhistoryfiles.blogspot.com/p/contact.html).

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