Mató a 600 hombres sin tocarlos: la historia de Giulia Tofana y el veneno que circulaba entre mujeres

In 17th century Rome, Giulia Tofana operated a clandestine network that produced Aqua Tofana, a tasteless and odorless poison used to disguise murders. Her concoctions were slipped into soup or wine, leading to the suspected poisoning deaths of around 600 men. Tofana's story underscores the perilous lengths some women took during a time when they had little power, revealing a dark chapter in history where societal constraints bred desperation and cunning. This tale serves as a chilling reminder of the lengths individuals can go to in the face of oppression.