Vaslav Nijinsky's Music Box

Origin
Vaslav Nijinsky was a Russian ballet dancer and choreographer of Polish descent, cited as the greatest male dancer of the early 20th century. He was celebrated for his virtuosity and for the depth and intensity of his characterizations. Nijinsky became increasingly mentally unstable with the stresses of having to manage tours himself and deprived of opportunities to dance, which had always been his total obsession.[citation needed] After a tour of South America in 1917, and due to travel difficulties imposed by the war, the family settled in St. Moritz, Switzerland. His mental condition deteriorated; he was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1919 and committed to an asylum for the first time. For the next 30 years, he was in and out of institutions, never dancing again in public. He originally owned a small antique music box that played "The Nutcracker" which seemed to imbue itself with Nijinsky's mental instability.

Effects
When played, the music box causes the mind to slowly become mentally unstable, including frustration with simple tasks followed by emotional outbursts and inability to focus on any task given to them. The tune of the music box begins to infect the mind as the box attaches itself to the brain. Eventually, the music box begins to fully overtake the brain and attaches like a parasite which if the music box was ever neutralized it would cause the host to die.

Collection
Collected by L. Sweetwood but was effected by the music box and ultimately placed in a insane asylum in Germany after the effects effected him to a extent where the music box couldn't be neutralized.