Sightless Dark Corner

Some are saying that the transmission for 24 hours will cost (5$ USD) a day, and since they will last a week transmiting all the events, for a week will be (20$ USD) if am not mistaken, there are several rumors going around i’m not sure if it’s free, but if not that should be the price.

there are people saying that it’s all fake, if anything let me know.

Whistling at Night

In many Asian countries, it is believed that if you whistle at night, you will be visited by a snake or a ghost.

Death Bell

When someone dies, a bell is rung at the church. This is to ward off evil spirits, because it was believed that they were afraid of bells. However, if you hear a tolling bell and no one else hears it, that means someone you know will die before the week is over.

Three Knocks

If you hear three knocks in the middle of the night, it means someone in your family is dead. This is also known as The Death Knock.

Shivers Down Your Spine

If you shiver or a chill runs down your spine, it means that some one is walking over the place where your grave is going to be.

Moon Face

Years ago, it was believed that it was dangerous to sleep with the moon shining on your face. If the moon shines in your face as you lie in bed at night, they say you will die within a year. A book from 1621 advises: “When thou goest to thy bed… draw close the curtaines to shut out the Moone-light, which is very offensive and hurtfull to the braine, especially to those that sleepe.” If you were careless enough to sleep under the glare of a full moon, you would risk going insane, going blind, or even being turned into a werewolf.

Sneeze

If you sneeze, your soul could escape from your body and your heart could stop. This is why people say “God bless you” when you manage to sneeze without dropping dead.

Howling Dog

Sadako Yamamura is the ghost girl from the Ring movies who appears in a cursed video tape. Her story was based on a real girl named Sadako who was a psychic and lived in Japan in the early 1900s. Her psychic ability was that she was able to project words and images onto film.

When Sadako was a young girl, she was very melancholy and depressed. She seldom spoke and never played with other children, spending all of her time alone. Sadako’s mother was a psychic and she conducted several experiments with a psychic researcher named Dr Fukurai. When the doctor published the results of his experiments, other scientists accused Sadako’s mother of being a fraud and said she faked her psychic abilities. Sadako’s mother was so distraught by all the criticism that she committed suicide. Sadako was devastated by her mother’s death and lived with her father on a remote island. As she grew older, she began to develop psychic powers of her own. When her father learned of her psychic powers, he brought her to Dr. Fukurai in Tokyo.

The doctor forced Sadako to participate in many experiments that involved using her mind to make words and images appear on photographic film. In Japan, they call this “Nensha” which means Thought-photography or Thoughtography. Sadako produced a number of these “thoughtographs” and nobody could explain how it was done.

Dr Fukurai wanted to publish another book, but remembering what had happened to her mother, Sadako refused. She told him she was going to leave and would never return. Nobody knows for sure what happened after that. Some people believe that the doctor murdered Sadako. They say he lured her out to the woods near the hospital and strangled her. Then, he threw her body down a nearby well and sealed it with large rocks to keep her hidden forever.

However, Sadako was not really dead. When she woke up, she was trapped in the well and couldn’t get out. She attempted to escape by scaling the walls but failed every time, breaking off her nails and fingertips in the process. The poor girl survived in the well for seven days before she finally died with her heart full of hate. With her last breath, she vowed to have her revenge on the world. Sadako’s rage and terror and the manner in which she died combined with her psychic powers to create a terrible curse or “grudge”. This resulted in a series of inexplicable images being projected onto a mysterious unmarked videotape. Sadako appears in the videotape as a shadowy young woman dressed in a white gown. Her face is covered by long black hair. They say that if you watch the video, you will die in seven days.

The Greeks believed that a human could become a Vrykolakas after death by having lived an ungodly life, being buried on unconsecrated ground, being excommunicated or by having eaten the meat of a lamb that had been injured or killed by a wolf. Some Greek legends insinuate that even a werewolf could become one of the Vrykolkas upon it’s death. Individuals that had red hair and grey eyes were suspected of having been one of the undead, which I find intriguing as other ancient vampire lore states that any vampire with red hair was a direct descendant of Judas Escariot’s cursed blood line.

Unlike other undead beings from surrounding continents, the Greek Vampire was not an attractive creature. Legends state that the Vrykolakas appears to be completely drained of it’s blood, but once the vampire had fed, he would swell into a blood gorged creature before returning to it’s grave. Greek legends state that this was the only time that the destructive creature could meet it’s demise. The Vampire was said to return to it’s grave every Saturday, but would rise again the following day to wreak havoc upon nearby residents. The Vrykolakas was said to have a wide range of activity, ranging from merely wandering from it’s grave to performing poltergeist-like activities. Some legends state that the Vampire would knock at a perspective victims door, if the person would open the door on the first knock they were certain to arise the next day as one of the undead. The legend lingers to this day, a traditional Greek household will only open the door upon the second knock.

The Vrykolakas has been in ancient Greek history for centuries and is still prevalent to this day. A tale said to have occurred sometime in the 1950’s can be found in the in The book of vampires, it goes something like this:

Red Door Yellow Door

(play at your own risk) warning: do not play this game if you suffer from mental illnesse, for safety.⚠️

Alternately called Doors of the Mind or Black Door, White Door, and well, any other combination of colors, you can think of, Red Door, Yellow Door takes two to play, but it’s perfect for an audience of scared young people late at night so it’s no surprise that it’s made a resurgence in recent years. The rules are simple, but the outcome could be dire, or so the urban legends claim.

One player is the guide, and the other is the subject. The guide sits on the floor, cross-legged with a pillow in their lap. The subject will then lie on the ground with their head in the guide’s lap and their hands raised in the air. The guide should, at this point, begin to massage the subject’s temples in a circular motion chanting, “Red Door, Yellow Door, any other color door” over and over again, joined by any witnesses to the game.

As the subject slips into the trance, they will find themselves in a room in their mind and at that point, they should lower their arms to the floor signalling the guide and any witnesses to stop chanting. The game has officially begun. The guide will, at this point, begin to ask questions of the subject in order to get them to describe the room. Any witnesses at this point should be silent so that there is no sound except for the voice of the guide and the voice of the subject answering the guide’s question.

Here are some examples of the type of questions the guide should ask:

“Are you in a room?”

“Describe this room.”

“What color are the doors?”

“How do you feel about the purple door?”

“Open the purple door and go through.”

The guide might ask what colors the doors to the room are, how they feel about the doors, and instruct them to go through varying doors into other rooms. The subject is encouraged to answer all questions honestly until the guide decides to end the game, but there are some warnings and signs of danger to keep in mind.

According to Scary for Kids:

• If you encounter people in the room, it may be best not interact with them. They may be evil and try to trick you.

• If you find yourself in a room full of clocks, leave immediately. Clocks can trap you.

• You can go wherever you want, but it is safer to go up than down.

• Light things and light colors tend to be better than dark things and dark colors.

• If you should find yourself trapped in a room, you must try to wake up. If you don’t, you might be trapped forever.

• If you die in the game, you will supposedly die in real life.

• If you encounter a man in a suit who makes you uncomfortable, end the game immediately.

• If the guide is having a hard time waking the subject from the trance, they should shake them roughly to bring them into wakefulness.

The creature can be placated by tobacco or confused by running away from it backwards.

In the coastal cliffs beneath Tintagel Castle lies an echoingly atmospheric cave. And if the stories of old are to be believed, the cave may once have been home to Merlin, the wizard of Arthurian legend.

In the coastal cliffs beneath Tintagel Castle lies an echoingly atmospheric cave. And if the stories of old are to be believed, the cave may once have been home to Merlin, the wizard of Arthurian legend.

Most prosaically, Merlin’s Cave is a 330-foot-long sea cave formed by marine erosion. It stretches all the way beneath the craggy head of land on which Tintagel Castle stands, allowing you to enter from one side and exit out the other. It is, without doubt, an impressive cave in its own right. What makes the coastal cavern extra special, however, is its association with the legend of King Arthur and the wizard Merlin. Tintagel Castle has long been linked with King Arthur, as far back as Geoffrey of Monmouth and his book the Historia Regum Britanniae, written circa 1135. Ever since, Tintagel has been connected with Arthur, although many historians argue that the evidence connecting the two (and indeed the very existence of Arthur and co.) is sketchy at best. Either way, people love a good story. And Tintagel has become a physical embodiment of this tale, both the castle above ground and the cave below.

The cave and castle gained greater fame following the publication of Tennyson’s Idylls of the King between 1859 and 1885. His cycle of narrative poems retold the legend of King Arthur, and included the tale of the infant Arthur being washed ashore at Merlin’s feet: “They found a naked child upon the sands / Of dark Tintagil by the Cornish sea; / And that was Arthur; and they fostered him / Till he by miracle was approven King”