PRIMUS the Candyman. Could it be a reminder of the Candyman Horror Classic? You decide! Who was Ruthie Mae McCoy? The truth about what is done to our brothers and sisters in the black community!

Recently featured some PRIMUS videos inside my latest Bitchute reveals. [Found at bottom above sources if you haven't seen it yet]

Primus - Candyman (Official Video)

PRIMUS appears to use at times themes, characters, cartoons that seem to prick the conscious with their over the top outlandishness, bizarre graphics, even memorabilia from an era seemingly gone by as they did in
Jilly's Got Smack!

Their Candyman video brought back memories of. . .
A real life Horror Story!

Could PRIMUS the Candyman be drawing attention to this?
As this is precisely what all of those on the side of Good set out to expose as we worked side by side with our brothers and sisters from the black community. . .how predatory the dem government claiming to save them Really IS!
“Be my victim.”

With these words, an icon of horror was born in 1992’s Candyman. The vengeful spirit of a Black artist lynched for having an illicit affair with a white woman, he begins terrorizing Helen Lyle, a graduate student researching the Candyman legend, which she’s sure is a myth.

However, he quickly proves to be all too real. When he’s summoned after his name is said into a mirror, he kills with his rusty hook-hand.

Throughout the course of the movie, Lyle uncovers the truth behind the Candyman legend while encountering the more terrifying everyday realities of poverty, police indifference, and drugs that plagued the lives of Black Chicagoans and had been for decades.

Since his debut, Candyman has become a real-life urban legend. The character’s chilling eeriness and tragic backstory have resonated with generations of horror fans, leaving a lasting legacy that keeps viewers asking: “Is Candyman real?”

From a history of racial terror in America to one Chicago woman’s disturbing murder, the true story of Candyman is even more tragic and frightening than the movie itself.

As seen on All That Is Interesting,

Murder of Ruthie Mae McCoy

Though the events of Candyman may seem like they could never happen in real life, one story suggests otherwise: the tragic murder of Ruthie Mae McCoy, a lonely, mentally ill resident of the ABLA homes on Chicago’s South Side.

On the night of April 22, 1987, a terrified Ruthie called 911 to request help from the police. She told the dispatcher that someone in the apartment next door was trying to come through her bathroom mirror. “They throwed the cabinet down,” she said, confusing the dispatcher, who thought she must be crazy.

What the dispatcher didn’t know is that McCoy was right. Narrow passages between apartments allowed maintenance workers easy access, but they also became a popular way for burglars to break in by pushing the bathroom cabinet out of the wall.

Although a neighbor reported gunshots coming from McCoy’s apartment, police chose not to break down the door due to the risk of being sued by residents had they done so. When a building superintendent finally drilled the lock two days later, he discovered McCoy’s body face-down on the floor, shot four times.

The movie contains several elements of this sad tale. Candyman’s first confirmed victim is Ruthie Jean, a Cabrini-Green resident murdered by someone who came through her bathroom mirror. Like Ruthie McCoy, neighbors, including the coincidentally-named Ann Marie McCoy, saw Ruthie Jean as “crazy.”

And like Ruthie McCoy, Ruthie Jean called the police, only to die alone and without help.

No one is quite sure how the details of McCoy’s murder ended up in the movie. It’s possible that director Bernard Rose learned of McCoy’s murder after deciding to shoot his movie in Chicago. It’s also been suggested that John Malkovich had an interest in making a movie about the story, and shared the details with Rose.

What’s known for certain is that her death was far from unusual in Chicago’s public housing.

The movie takes place and was partially filmed at the Cabrini–Green housing project on Chicago’s Near North Side. Cabrini-Green, like the ABLA homes where Ruth McCoy lived and died, was built to house thousands of Black Americans who came to Chicago for work and to escape the terror of the Jim Crow South, largely during the Great Migration.

The modern apartments featured gas stoves, indoor plumbing and bathrooms, hot water, and climate control to offer comfort to residents through the brutal cold of Lake Michigan winters. This early promise held out, and the homes appeared in television shows like Good Times as a model of a decent standard of living.

But racism fueled neglect from the Chicago Housing Authority, which transformed Cabrini-Green into a nightmare. By the 1990s, in full view of Sears Tower, 15,000 people, almost all African American, lived in dilapidated buildings rife with crime resulting from poverty and the drug trade.

Around the time Candyman premiered in 1992, a report revealed that
only nine percent of Cabrini residents had access to paying jobs. The rest relied on paltry assistance grants, and many turned to crime in order to survive.

Particularly telling are some of the words Ruth McCoy spoke to the police dispatcher: “The elevator’s working.” Elevators, lights, and utilities were so often out of order that, when they did function, it was worth mentioning.

By the time the film crew arrived to shoot the disturbing interior of the Candyman’s lair, they didn’t have to do much to make it convincing. Thirty years of neglect had already done their work for them.

In the film, the talented Black artist Daniel Robitaille fell in love with and impregnated a white woman whose portrait he was painting back in 1890. Upon discovery, her father hires a gang to beat him, saw off his hand and replace it with a hook. They then covered him in honey and let bees sting him to death. And in death, he became Candyman.

Helen Lyle is implied to be the reincarnation of Candyman’s white lover. This aspect of the story is especially terrifying because the risk to interracial couples — and to Black men in particular — was all too real throughout the history of the United States.

The question becomes, who was Behind this? Did it happen organically or were controllers orchestrating and steering this violence?.
Orchestrators within the United States Government, who then pointed the finger at the population? You Decide!

So was there an actual, real-life Candyman? Is there a legend in Chicago about the ghost of a vengeful artist wrongfully killed?

Well … no. The truth is that there is no single origin to the story of Candyman, except perhaps in the mind of Tony Todd. Todd worked out Candyman’s painful human backstory in rehearsals with Virginia Madsen.

In truth, the character draws on genuine historical violence, myths, and stories like those of McCoy and countless others to reveal the pain experienced by millions and the fears they inspire.

Whether or not Candyman drew on Ruthie Mae McCoy’s murder directly for inspiration, or whether it was simply a coincidental case of local research adding realism to the movie, is impossible to say.

What is known is that her tragic death was one of many like it, caused by neglect and ignorance as much as aggression or criminality.

One of my latest video reveals on Bitchute
SEE JUAN O SAVIN PATRIOTS DOUBLE DOWN BALDWIN SHOOTING, POLTERGEIST, EXORCIST MUCH? HEATHER O'ROURKE

https://www.bitchute.com/video/wsfhRwoWNtjb/

Primus - Sailing The Seas Of Cheese Blu-ray Opening Animation #1

Primus - The Devil Went Down To Georgia

https://vaudeville.sites.arizona.edu/node/50

The Wiere Brothers (1931)

JERRY LEWIS PRESENTS THE WIERE BROTHERS (SKETCH)

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Lalonde

Please let me know your thoughts, experiences and what you've come across in your own research in the comments below.

#Candyman, #CandymanHorror, #RuthieMae, #ChicagoSouthSide, #Tunnels, #Passages, #Network, #CabriniGreen

Sources, Connecting Articles, Reports

https://allthatsinteresting.com/is-candyman-real

This article contains some footage from a former gang member talking about how during the Obama era guns were dropped off to them in duffle bags.

https://steemit.com/elpasoshooting/@artistiquejewels/el-paso-shooter-photos-on-news-do-not-match-including-multiple-shooters-witnessed-how-the-father-of-patrick-crusius-is-a

From this article you will find. . .[how they create and keep the con going!]