The Mystery of the Disappearance of Anjikuni

A hunter passes a village on the shores of Lake Anjikuni that he usually passes every time he hunts. But that day in November 1930 there was something different. He realized that there was no one in the village.

Oddly enough, he found a burning fireplace, an abundant supply of food, a weapon that was still stored neatly, even a shirt that was like being sewn because there was still a needle attached. The people in the village seemed to disappear.

One of the greatest mysteries in the world is the mysterious disappearance of a group of people in a region. And one of the most famous cases occurred in 1587 where a group of Englishmen (covering men, women, and children) who inhabited Roanoke Island (also known as Roanoake Colony) reportedly disappeared without a trace. Until now the mystery of the disappearance of the colony of Roanoke is still not revealed.

Apparently in the 20th century there was also a similar case, where a group of Eskimos disappeared in their territory in Anjikuni. Anjikuni or Angikuni is the name of a village located on the banks of the river Kazan, Kivalliq region, Nunavut, Canada or about 50 miles from the Churchill police station, Canada.

One day, all the villagers disappeared without a trace. One of the most interesting things about this strange incident is that even after more than 70 years have passed, there has never been a trace of where the inhabitants went. They just disappear.

Another interesting thing that might make the incident more mysterious is the ONLY people who disappear. While all household appliances, clothing, weapons, even food is still stored neatly. What really happened to the Anjikuni residents? Are they kidnapped by aliens or something?

The story of Anjikuni's disappearance begins with the report of a hunter named Joe Labelle in September 1930. Labelle is a fur trapper, who passes through Anjikuni village every time he goes hunting.

But that day he felt there was something strange. No local citizen welcomed him as usual. As he shouted for the villagers, no one answered him. The village was covered with silence like a dead village. But Labelle found a burning fireplace.

Joe Labelle then immediately reported this discovery to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP). RCMP then immediately searches for missing people on a large scale. But no one has been found.

The RCMP then investigated and assumed that the villagers might have committed mass suicide. They then dig a public cemetery there. But an oddity re-occur. They found nothing there. Even the graves of those who had been buried long ago in the place also disappeared.

After two weeks of RCMP investigating the case, they concluded that the residents had left the village two weeks earlier. Then the question is if the villagers had indeed left the place two weeks before then who started the fire when Labelle arrived at Anjikuni?

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