FacelessGenie

The Starvation Doctor of Wilderness Heights

The chilling true crime story of Dr. Linda Hazzard, who convinced wealthy patients to starve themselves to death for their health, only to meet the same fate.

ShortMade with FacelessGenie

About this video

The chilling true crime story of Dr. Linda Hazzard, who convinced wealthy patients to starve themselves to death for their health, only to meet the same fate.

Full transcript of The Starvation Doctor of Wilderness Heights

In 1911, wealthy socialites willingly paid a doctor to starve them to death. Dr. Linda Hazzard claimed that digesting food was a slow, toxic suicide. Her cure for every illness? Total starvation. Desperate patients flocked to her remote Washington sanitarium, Wilderness Heights. Inside, the luxury turned into a living nightmare. Patients were fed nothing but two cups of thin tomato broth a day. Their bones protruded, their skin turned ash-gray, and their minds began to slip. While they withered away, Dr. Hazzard was busy signing their checks. She forced the delirious patients to sign over their entire estates to her. When the police finally raided the estate, they found walking skeletons. Over a dozen people had been systematically starved to death under her care. She was convicted, but released early, still believing in her deadly method. Years later, when she fell ill, she turned to her own famous cure. And starved herself to death.

Make videos like this

From a single prompt to a finished video in a couple of minutes.

FacelessGenie writes the script, picks the visuals, voices the narration, scores the music, and ships the cut. You give it the idea — the rest is automatic.

Script + visuals

Gemini writes the story, FLUX and Nano Banana render every scene to match.

Narration that lands

Pick from premade ElevenLabs and Kokoro voices. Tuned per scene to keep pacing tight.

Always-on music + captions

A custom score for every video. Captions in your style, baked in at render time.

Plans from $97/mo · cancel anytime

See pricing →