Arches National Park

There are two trees.

And because there's two trees, all of a sudden you notice like a, like a Utah juniper tree in Arches National Park.

There's only one.

So you pay attention to it.

Are these things being brought on by unseen forces? Are there other things at play here than just terrible accidents of nature? Let's begin.

In Arches National Park in 2020 in the state of Utah, United States, a woman named Esther Nakajigo, known as Essie, and her new husband, Ludovic Michaud, known as Ludo, had left their campsite and gone to get some ice cream.

What a simple act, having a hankering for something sweet while out and about exploring the wilderness.

The fact these two were newlyweds just makes the story all the more tragic and bittersweet.

Are these things being brought on by unseen forces? Are there other things at play here than just terrible accidents of nature? Let's begin.

arches national park in 2020 in the state of utah united states a woman named esther nakajigo known as essie and her new husband ludovic michaud known as ludo had left their campsite and gone to get some ice cream what a simple act having a hankering for something sweet while out and about exploring the wilderness the fact these two were newlyweds just makes the story all the more tragic and bittersweet it was a saturday and the weather forecast called for a high of 95 and a low of 70 degrees fahrenheit bright sunny skies just driving along eating their ice cream and enjoying each other's company like only a newly married couple can all of a sudden though a strong wind blew in and an unsecured gate sliced to the car like a knife through hot butter according to an administrative claim that was filed in october the same year The gate missed Ludo by only an inch or less, but unfortunately, dear sweet Essie was not as lucky.

An internationally recognized women's rights activist originally from Uganda, the gate decapitated her in just an instant.

In a split second, she lost her life.

Yeah.

Well, the thing that made me most go like, whoa, is when I was in Moab there and you're at like Arches National Park, they have a petrified sand dunes and there's petrified sand dunes all over the world.

But petrified sand dunes, are like, what? Like, how did that, how did, how did you, how did these sand dunes get basically melded together and petrified? That seems to me like the only thing that could have done that was a fusion of extreme heat from something that like, like they would have been blown away with the impact.

I don't know.

And originally our plan was to just spend the night and then leave Moab in the morning.

But as we were entering, I saw like the entrance for the national park that's there, the Arches National Park.

And I'm like – we got to do it.

Like we're here.

In today's age, you're talking about how everyone goes to everything all the time, and everyone knows about everything.

So finding these places where, yeah, they're harder to get to, which means less people go there, Kind of makes them cool.

Now, we did Arches National Park.

Unbelievable, beautiful.

It never goes away.

We went to Arches last time we came through.

Oh my word.

It's just such a stunning place.

It never goes away.

We went to Arches last time we came through.

Oh my word.

It's just such a stunning place.