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Boring History for Sleep

Velvet
Boring History for Sleep
Latest episode

266 episodes

  • Boring History for Sleep

    A Day in Titanic’s Second Class 🚢🕰️ | Boring History For Sleep

    22/1/2026 | 3h 58 mins.
    🚢🕯️ Titanic’s second class lived in a careful balance — cleaner, quieter, and more comfortable than steerage, but far removed from first-class luxury. Passengers enjoyed private cabins, decent meals, and social spaces, while still navigating strict rules, clear class boundaries, and limited access to the ship’s grandest areas. It was a world of respectability, routine, and quiet hope — shaped by class, order, and expectation.
    Tonight, close your eyes and drift through narrow corridors, modest dining rooms, and the steady hum of the Atlantic — the overlooked life of those who traveled between privilege and poverty.
    👉 Boring History For Sleep | Ordinary people, extraordinary journeys, told softly. 💤
  • Boring History for Sleep

    Boring History For Sleep | Death by Wallpaper: Victorian Homes That Poisoned Their Owners 🏠☠️

    21/1/2026 | 3h 44 mins.
    🏠🕯️ Victorian homes were filled with beauty, pattern, and color — but some of that beauty was quietly toxic. Arsenic-laced wallpaper, poisonous pigments, and unregulated household materials turned bedrooms and parlors into slow-moving hazards, often without anyone realizing the cause. Illness, weakness, and unexplained deaths sometimes came not from outside dangers, but from the walls themselves.
    Tonight, close your eyes and drift into gaslit rooms, floral patterns, and hidden chemistry — where comfort, fashion, and danger lived side by side in the Victorian home.
    👉 Boring History For Sleep | Domestic life, hidden dangers, and the calm after knowledge. 💤
  • Boring History for Sleep

    Victorian Workhouses Explained: How the Poor Were Treated 🏚️🕯️ | Boring History For Sleep

    20/1/2026 | 5h 10 mins.
    🏚️🕯️ Victorian workhouses were meant to help the poor — but life inside them was deliberately harsh. Families were separated, food was minimal, work was exhausting, and strict rules governed every moment of the day. Designed to discourage dependence, workhouses turned poverty into something to be endured quietly and without complaint.
    Tonight, close your eyes and step into long corridors, silent dining halls, and endless routines — a calm retelling of a system built on discipline rather than compassion.
    👉 Boring History For Sleep | Poverty, policy, and the quiet weight of history. 💤
  • Boring History for Sleep

    The Unspoken Rules 1950s Housewives Lived By 😐🏡 | Boring History For Sleep

    19/1/2026 | 4h 37 mins.
    🍽️🕯️ The 1950s were full of rules about how to sit, speak, smile, eat, date, and even think — all carefully designed to keep society calm and uncomfortable. From strict table manners to gender roles enforced by etiquette books, everyday life was guided by invisible instructions no one dared to break. Politeness wasn’t just encouraged — it was mandatory.
    Tonight, close your eyes and drift into a world of forced smiles, quiet judgment, and perfectly set dinner tables — where being “proper” mattered more than being comfortable.
    👉 Boring History For Sleep | Manners, anxiety, and the soft rules of the past. 💤
  • Boring History for Sleep

    Boring History For Sleep | How Ancient Egypt Engineered an Empire 🏗️🏺

    18/1/2026 | 5h 24 mins.
    🏺🕯️ Ancient Egypt was not just a land of gods and pharaohs — it was an engineering empire built with stone, water, and human organization on a massive scale. From pyramids and temples to canals, quarries, and carefully planned cities along the Nile, Egyptian engineers turned geography into power.
    Tonight, drift into a world of measured shadows, rising monuments, and patient labor — where an empire was designed one block at a time and meant to last forever.
    👉 Boring History For Sleep | Stone, science, and civilizations built quietly. 💤

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About Boring History for Sleep

Welcome to Boring History to Sleep — the only show where falling asleep in the middle is not only allowed… it’s encouraged. Each episode takes you on a slow, uneventful stroll through the most yawn-worthy corners of the past: treaties nobody remembers, kings who ruled for three weeks, and revolutions that never really got started. Delivered in the softest, most sleep-inducing voice we could find, this show is like warm milk with a side of ancient trivia. Perfect for insomniacs, history nerds, and anyone who thinks a Roman tax policy discussion sounds like a lullaby. Lay back, close your eyes
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