Around 70 teenage girls from the Toras Emachu school in Monsey, New York, were spotted by a local policeman exiting a sewage tunnel last week.
The strange encounter made New York headlines, with the official narrative stating the young ladies were on a school trip in Nyack’s Memorial Park when they entered a large drainage culvert for runoff from the village and got “lost” in the sprawling underground tunnels.
News 12 Westchester spoke with Nyack Mayor Joe Rand, who told the outlet, “They were walking upstream. At some point, they got disoriented and were unable to find their way back. Some of them explored for nearly half a mile. The girls were all located at various points around Nyack.”
Two of the girls sustained injuries, with one treated at the scene and another taken to a local hospital for stomach pain.
Footage showed the girls, who all wore long black skirts and slip-on shoes, exiting a building around 10 miles away from the park and being escorted by police.
The owner of a restaurant called Hudson House said he was in his office when he “heard kids chattering” and found dozens of the girls climbing out of a drain in the courtyard of his business.
An internet journalist who runs Milla News shot a report at the scene of the drainage culvert over the weekend, showing how difficult it would have been for over 70 young women in long skirts to traverse through the disgusting sewage water.
Describing the Monsey, or “Monseyland” story – where residents are colloquially called Monslandians – the investigative reporter said the runoff “smells like shit” and wondered why the stink didn’t stop the girls from entering the sewers.
The girls would have also had to ignore a “Danger” sign, hop across rocks in their long skirts and climb up a slippery rock ledge.
A local man who previously explored the sewage system explained that after climbing up the large rock platform, the girls would have walked in a pitch-black tunnel for about twenty minutes before coming to a gated-in area that leads to an area with “30-foot deep” water that ends with “twenty different tunnels” of sewer systems.
It was also noted that the girls appeared to have clean and dry shoes and skirts when leaving the restaurant after exiting the tunnels.
Milla News took popular YouTuber Tyler Oliveira on a tour of “Monseyland” in February, investigating the Jewish welfare controversy in the area.
The Monsey tunnel story comes two years after tunnels were discovered underneath a Brooklyn synagogue as police arrested 10 people following a clash that took place when members of the congregation tried to prevent one of the tunnels from being buried by a cement truck.
During a police raid of the synagogue, a stained mattress was pulled out from the tunnel, causing speculation online.
A man claiming to have been a member of the Chabad-Lubavitch Synagogue where the tunnel was discovered said during a podcast that the mattress stain was likely blood from an already-deceased person because they’d “perform rituals” to try and bring back their messiah.
Jewish tunnels have since become a meme-level topic among Americans, and the 70 Munsey girls lost underground are sure to add to the lore.
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