20 World Secrets That Will Never Be Revealed 

Secrets are called secrets because they remain unknown, even though numerous individuals constantly try to solve or explain them. Join us, as we look at 20 world secrets that will never be revealed.
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The Lost Year of Jesus Christ
It is generally accepted that the period in Jesus' life that spans from his youth to the beginning of his ministry is referred to as the "unknown years of Jesus." This period is often referred to as his "lost years," "missing years," or "his silent years." The New Testament does not provide any details. The concept of the "lost years of Jesus" is typically found in esoteric literature, where it occasionally also refers to his possible activities after the crucifixion. However, it is not commonly used in scholarly literature. This is because it is presumed that Jesus was working as a carpenter in Galilee, at least for a portion of the time, with Joseph, between the ages of 12 and 29. Theories began to arise in the 19th and 20th centuries, suggesting that between the ages of 12 and 29, Jesus had traveled to India and Nepal in search of spiritual enlightenment influenced by Hinduism, or that he had studied with the Essenes in the Judaean Desert.
Most of the contemporary mainstream Christian research has, for the most part, rejected these explanations and maintains that there is no information available regarding this period in Jesus's life. The usage of the term "lost years" in the "swoon hypothesis" argues that Jesus survived his crucifixion and continued his life afterward, contrary to what is claimed in the New Testament, which is that he ascended into heaven with two angels. This, along with the associated notion that Jesus evaded crucifixion entirely, has led to several guesses about what happened to him in the years that are said to have been left of his life; nevertheless, these theories are not recognized by mainstream scholars either.
Oliver Cromwell head
On January 28, 1661, Oliver Cromwell went to a bar, which was an unexpected occasion for two reasons. First, Britain's puritanical Lord Protector was a known party pooper who despised alehouses and entertainment, and second, he was already dead. He did, in fact, die in 1658 from what was described at the time as a 'bastard tertian ague', which seems like an illness reserved for Vikings, dragon-slayers, and Lord Protectors. Despite being long dead, Cromwell made an appearance at the Red Lion Inn in London, having lately been exhumed on Charles II's instructions. It was a brief stop on the way to the gallows in the village of Tyburn, where Cromwell's corpse was ritually hanged as penance for his role in the killing of the present king's father, Charles I. The story of Cromwell's post-mortem adventure does not end here. While his corpse was tossed into a pit, his embalmed head was retained and displayed as a popular London tourist attraction.