Not a month ago, I posted about the Shreveport country club with some pictures of it burning inside of it and it had A lot of above boats and comments from this group specifically. up here in case anybody see the fire video will be linked in the comments not trying to that a lot of people were interested.
Thanks happy exploring https://youtu.be/ba8EEHppHwc
finally got around to editing a video of the Shreveport country club burning down, still pisses me off.
As far back as we've been incarcerating juveniles in the state of Louisiana, we've always been told the same emergency crisis after crisis after crisis. No money, not enough beds. Kids are criminals. They're dangerous. Look at them riot why are they escaping?... But then every time you peel it back and actually read a news article. Why is it the guards that are beating and raping the kids in mass numbers or the guards smuggling and drugs to our children or the guards paying one kid 60 count of cookies to hospitalize another? Why do the politicians come out and act so fucking surprised whenever the kids riot at these facilities take them over and try to escape...... Maybe it's b is a sick fucks that we keep putting him in there with are worth escaping from. There's got to be a better way. There is a better way Louisiana knows and agreed to do a better way and then instead they closed down a couple of facilities. Didn't fund the new facilities that were supposed to be therapeutic, localized and small focused on education. Instead they purposely shut down one bad solution that they were in love with never gave a real solution a chance at success by funding it at all. And then they look at us like we're fucking stupid so they can build more million dollar cages and call it were for the 20th time. Please stop falling for it
Just curious if anybody else recognizes this says it's a house in the article where a couple people were murdered at the penal farm but the building to me resembles these small jail that's in the front of the bigger funeral farm here. Just curious if they transformed it into the female jail later or if it's a different building on the property
The dozer school for boys in Marianna, Florida. This is notorious for the violence that took place there mainly because of the strength of the White House boys coming forward and fighting for their stories to be heard. However, Dozier is not the only place where boys were and are abused. Louisiana is known for having whipping rooms that sound eerily similar to the White House. These rooms and this practice took place the same facilities. The state is running today and dumping millions of dollars into at Swanson and also the new Jetson facility. When these places show over 100 years in a row of failure to be able to safely house children without abusing them. Then why do we act like it doesn't happen today,And it won't happen tomorrow?
One year in roughly and finally feel like My channel has some real headway
It's been a hell of a grind from no idea what I was doing to get to this. But I think payoff is coming around the corner things I didn't know I could do. A year ago I managed to build Creator tools and launched them in the Chrome store. Build my own website started for social media platforms from nothing have hit over 1.2 million views on one tick tock video 1.5 and climbing on single Facebook real in 24 hours. The 6 million already in a week and hitting today that thousand subscribers.
So if you're trying to make it and you hit a tough spot, just keep grinding grinding grinding grinding. Eventually something will hit. Good luck y'all!. @cajundecay
My favorite VIP spot on the beach to hang out and watch the ocean and feel the breeze blowing join me in the Cajun compound!
His place actually had like multi-level conveyors made out of wood. All sorts of actual moving machinery parts made of wood. It was insane to see a real step back into a different time
I don't know about you guys, but something about the sheer scale and size and maybe even the thrill of them being in densely populated areas in downtowns makes more adrenaline driven, but I don't think it gets much cooler than skyscrapers. They're probably my favorite places. So rare though to find one you can go to. Cough, cough? Taking suggestions lol
Teaser for my new documentary, a five-part series where we dive into the troubling history of five institutions across America from different time periods with different victims and one repeated cycle. Is Louisiana currently restarting their Loop with the Jetson center. That's for you to decide. No matter what we're the ones paying for it. If you don't want to miss out. You can subscribe to my YouTube channel and catch the premiere when it launches. Youtube search cajundecay
Hope yall enjoy the new video Shreveport. Got some cool shots, broke my drone and had a blast as usual. Thanks for watching everyone.
was out scouting and saw this window in between the bushes and the dog so i turned around to take a picture and as soon as i went to snap the camera this pair of legs stepped in the frame and i screamed like a little bitch.
Massive failed prototype covercraft abandoned that airstrip
Massive hovercraft prototype abandoned in an airstrip for years.
This is just 1 of 2 times I thought I died this day the second time I almost got my head chopped off.
Clip from the start of my new drone tour in Shreveport LA checking out all sorts of places. Also had to give a shout out to everyone here in r/abandoned for all the love yall have thrown me last week. 4 million views was insane Im glad you enjoyed my content thanks again. I cant upload the full video here or i would so if anyone wants to see the rest ill put a link in comments or you can just search me on youtube. Later explorers be safe.
I saw someone ask in one of the groups earlier about tips for their first time wanting to get into Urban exploration. So this was pretty much my response and I figured it might be handy to just throw in the feed. Delete if not allowed.
So you want to try urban exploring? Here’s Lesson 1.
Before you ever step into a place, understand the four risks: safety, health, legal, and ethical.
Floors lie. Roofs fail. Stairs collapse. Just because something looks solid doesn’t mean what’s holding it up still is. Watch what’s above you, not just what’s under your feet. Roofs, water towers, sagging ceilings, and rotten structures can come down fast.
Abandoned buildings can have mold, asbestos, bad air, animal waste, chemicals, standing water, and low oxygen areas. Some things hurt you immediately. Some things make you regret it years later.
Urban exploring can mean trespassing. Depending on the place, that can be anything from a warning to serious charges. Don’t break in. Don’t steal. Don’t vandalize. Don’t carry tools that make you look like you came to break in.
Some places are just empty buildings. Others are tied to abuse, death, poverty, prison systems, hospitals, schools, or people who were forgotten. Treat them with respect. Take pictures. Leave everything else.
That’s Lesson 1. If you still want to explore after knowing all that, start slow, go with someone experienced, research first, and don’t let curiosity outrun common sense.
Not spamming just figured I'd add all the inside pics of what was it was like before the fire burned it down. So cool of a place and a piece of Shreveports Long History.
Imagine standing on the tee box in 1909. The Titanic still hasn't been built. Cars just becoming the normal and your successful. Gotta be to be playing here back then.
Oil had just changed everything. Oil was discovered near Shreveport at Caddo Lake in 1906, and the early 1900s oil boom pushed industrial and commercial expansion across the area.
Shreveport had been growing through rail-connected lumber, manufacturing, cotton trade, and electric streetcar development. Electric streetcars were operating in Shreveport by 1890, helping the city stretch outward and support leisure spaces outside the dense downtown core.
The city was becoming the Ark-La-Tex commercial hub. Shreveport served as the trade and cultural center for northwest Louisiana, east Texas, and southwest Arkansas, which meant money, businessmen, social clubs, and civic ambition all piled up together like humans had invented status and immediately made it expensive.
Centenary College moved to Shreveport in 1909, another sign the city was building itself into a more established cultural and civic center.
Country clubs were status symbols. In that era, founding a country club meant the city had a wealthy business class with enough money, leisure time, and social hierarchy to build a private recreation space. Translation: Shreveport was booming, and the upper class wanted somewhere to golf, dine, network, and separate themselves from regular people, because apparently lawns needed gatekeeping too.
