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Declassified Archives

History,without the redactions.

Unmasked History collects timelines, sources, and animated stories that reveal how events may have unfolded behind the official narrative.

Finance & Influence

TOP SECRET

Who really funded this revolution?

Swipe through sources, timelines, and maps to see how this story shifts when different evidence is weighed.

Borders & Treaties

SECRET

The treaty that redrew three borders overnight.

Swipe through sources, timelines, and maps to see how this story shifts when different evidence is weighed.

Media vs Reality

CONFIDENTIAL

What the series got wrong about the cartel wars.

Swipe through sources, timelines, and maps to see how this story shifts when different evidence is weighed.

Featured Unmasks

Stories where the footnotes change everything.

Start with a curated set of cases where declassified files, financial flows, or local records reshape the standard narrative.

Timelines & maps

Watch borders, debts, and alliances shift over time.

Scrub across eras and watch how wars, defaults, and treaties rearrange the world map and balance sheets.

1600

Colonial charters quietly redrafted

1820

Sovereign defaults reshape empires

1914

War mobilization and debt issuance

1944

Bretton Woods & the new order

1973

Oil shock & petrodollar era

2008

Crisis, bailouts, and quiet treaties

Media myths

When the series doesn't match the sources.

Compare what movies, prestige TV, and viral documentaries say with what primary documents actually show.

Official version

Condensed summary of what textbooks, documentaries, and headlines usually present as the story.

Unmasked reading

A competing narrative built from overlooked archives, financial flows, and local voices that rarely make it into the mainstream.

Evidence strip

Each comparison is backed by a scrollable “evidence strip” of documents, cables, treaties, and data the reader can inspect directly.

How we work

Not the final word, just a clearer view of the archive.

Unmasked History doesn't pretend to offer the one true story. Instead, it lays competing narratives side by side and lets you see which evidence they rest on.

Sources first

We start from archives, cables, financial records, and local testimonies—not just secondary books.

Multiple lenses

Each story is shown as overlapping narratives: official, alternative, and unknowns clearly labeled.

Transparent doubt

We tag confidence levels and highlight what is speculation so you always know the difference.