Thursday, 26 April 2012

REAL ghost girl caught on video tape 2 (The Haunting)

Hantu

Five Headed Snake In India

Snake woman

Misteri Jam 12 (MJ12) 26 Apr 2012 Thurs (Full Version)

Misteri Jam 12 (MJ12) 25 Apr 2012 Wed (Full Version)

Misteri Jam 12 (MJ12) 24 Apr 2012 Tues (Full Version)

Misteri Jam 12 (MJ12) - 24 April 2012 [Full HQ]

Mayat Yang Berjalan

Mayat Yang Berjalan


Mayat yang mati di tengah-tengah hutan akan berjalan sendiri ke rumahnya. Ini adalah sejenis amalan di Kg. Trodja (Indonesia). Kawasan di sekitar kampung dikatakan berbukit-bukau. Maka jika ada kematian, mayat akan berjalan sendiri pulang ke rumahnya tidak akan menyusahkan orang untuk mencarinya.

Cuma mungkin horror la sikit kalau saudara kita keluar minggu lepas, tiba-tiba yang balik tu mayat. Ilmu ini belum dapat disahkan kesahihannya dan kita hanya ada petunjuk gambar ini sahaja yang dikirimkan oleh seorang pembaca.

Kalau kita lihat dengan teliti kat belakang tu ada semacam tempat persembahan. Ini mungkin menunjukkan bahawa masyarakat di sekitar kawasan ini tidak mengamalkan agama Islam. Saya enggan mengulas dengan lebih lanjut lagi, dan kita serahkan spekulasi seterusnya kepada pembaca.

Sila tinggalkan komen anda.

Tuesday, 24 April 2012

Lembaga Tua

Lembaga tua di Sekijang Bendera

  Kejadian yang akan saya ceritakan ini berlaku beberapa tahun yang lalu, sewaktu saya, kawan-kawan sedarjah dan guru kami berkhemah di Pulau Sekijang Bendera (St John's Island).  Kami menginap disebuah rumah yang tidak berkerusi meja.  Yang ada hanyalah beberapa katil bertingkat yang berderetan dan dan sebuah kipas angin berdiri.  Pada malam pertama, kami tidur awal awal lagiu kerana kepenatan.  Pada kira kira 2.30 pagi, kami tersentak dan terus terbangun apabila mendengar suara orang menjerit.
  Yati, salah seorang rakan kami, sedang memandang kearah salah sebuah tingkap yang ternganga luas.  Mukanya pucat lesi, seperti orang dalam ketakutan.  Saya dan rakan rakan cuba menenangkannya.  Beberapa minit kemudian, Yati menceritakan bahawa dia ternampak satu lembaga berambut panjang dengan anggota dan pakaian berwarna putih sambil melambai lambaikan tangannya.  Menurut Yati, dia menjerit sekuat hatinya apabila lembaga itu mengilai sebelum meghilang.    Saya cuba meyakinkan Yati bahawa apa yang dialaminya otu hanyalah satu mimpi atau imaginasinya sahaja, kerana saya memang tidak percaya dengan hantu atau apa bentuk tahyul sekalipun.  Tetapi
Yati tetap mendakwa apa yang dilihatnya benar benar berlaku.  Pada keesok malamnya, sebelum tidur, saya telah menutup semua tingkap dan pintu memandangkan cuaca begitu sejuk sekali.  Belum lam dibuai mimpi, saya terjaga kerana terasa begitu sejuk hinggkan seluruh badan saya menggigil.

  Saya melirikkan mata kearah tingkap dan pintu; semuanya terkunci rapi.  Tetapi apabila mata saya menyorot ke araj kipas angin disitu, hati saya tersentak apabila terpandang seorang tua sedang berdiri tegak - betul betul ditempat kipas angin itu.  Orang tua itu seperti meniup niup dan memusingkan kepalanya ke kiri dan kanan - sama seperti kipas angin lagaknya.
  Apakah kipas angin itu telah menjelma sebagai lembaga tua apabila malam menjelma?  Hati saya bertanya sendiri.  Saya dapat merasakan tiupannya itu dengan jlas, walaupun saya berjauhan daripadanya.  Kerana terlalu takut, saya memaksa diri saya tidur.
  Pada keesokkan paginya, saya menceritakan kejadian tersebut pada guru saya.  Anehnya, bukan saya seorang sahaja yang telah melihat lembaga wanita tua itu, malah guru saya juga.  Kerana tidak mahu kejadian aneh itu berulang, kami pun berkemas pulang ke tanah besar Singapura pada saat itu jugak.

Variety of ghosts

 Variety of ghosts

Hantu is the general term for ghost or evil spirit. There are many types of Hantu.

 Female ghosts and vampires

Pontianak is a Malay vampire. She is said to be the ghost of a woman who died during pregnancy or childbirth, or the vengeful spirit of a woman murdered by her own lover. Normally she is seen at the roadside or under a tree, sometime accompanied by a baby. The vengeful Pontianak may appear young and beautiful to entice men to come near, when she will turn into an ugly old woman with sharp teeth who will attack the victim and try to drink their blood. She can be killed by an iron nail driven into her neck, but if the nail is ever removed she will come back to life. She is depicted as wearing a full white dress, which may be bloodstained, with very long hair, long fangs and long fingernails. When she is close, she gives off a strong smell like flowers. Hantu Langsuir is another name for this ghost, generally used for the woman who has died in childbirth, and who is less dangerous.[11]
The Indonesian Kuntilanak is similar to Pontianak, but more commonly takes the form of a bird and sucks the blood of virgins and young women. In the female form, when a man approaches her she suddenly turns and reveals that her back is hollow (more accurately called Sundel Bolong). The bird, which makes a "ke-ke-ke" sound as it flies, may be sent through black magic to make a woman sick, the characteristic symptom being vaginal bleeding.[12]
Penanggalan is another type of female vampire attracted to the blood of new born infants, who appears as the head of a woman from which her entrails trail, used to grasp her victim. There are several stories of her origins. One is that she was a woman who was sitting meditating in a large wooden vat used for making vinegar when she was so startled that her head jumped up from her body, pulling her entrails with it. Another has her as a normal woman during the day, whose head and entrails leave her body at night. If a baby is expected, branches from the thistle, jeruju placed around the doors or windows will protect the house, since her entrails will be caught by the thorns.[11] The Philippine Manananggal is a similar vampire who can separate her upper torso from her lower body in order to fly in the night with huge bat-like wings to prey on unsuspecting, pregnant women in their homes, using an elongated proboscis-like tongue.[13] A similar concept is also found with the Thai Krasue.[14]
Hantu Bajang is a spirit who takes the form of a fox or polecat and who eats fetuses and drinks the milk of lactating women. A variant is Hantu Kopek (Nipple ghost), who appears as an old woman with pendulous breasts. The striations of pregnancy are said to be the scars left by the attack of the bajang. Sharp metal objects such as scissors placed near the baby will help to protect it from the bajang.[15]

Article Source:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hantu

Menghilangkan Kelemumur

Menghilangkan Kelemumur

Perahkan air limau purut/ nipis di atas kulit kepala Lumurkan rata-rata dan biarkan beberapa jam Utk hasil yg baik, biarkan rambut anda diperapkan dgn tuala. Basuh dgn air suam. Selain itu, petua ini juga berguna utk mengurangkan pening kepala. --Mr> Raaz. 01:46, 20 September 2007 (UTC)Pn JAMILAH

Rambut Gugur

Rendamkan kacang hijau semalaman. Tapis dan gunakan airnya bagi disapu atas kulit kepala sambil dipicit perlahan2. Amalkan selalu hingga rambut baru kelihatan tumbuh. Di samping itu, elakkan mengikat rambut dgn getah.

House On The Hallowen Hill


House on Halloween Hill

All of the trick or treaters avoided the house on halloween hill. The owners were really scary and only ever came out at night. It started when a boy called Josh and his girlfriend were ghostbusting. Josh’s girlfriend dared him to go up to the house. So off he went up the hill. The owners had gone out for their midnight shopping.

He went down the stairs to the basement and just as he got to the bottom, he heard the front door open. He hid in one of the boxes. He heard footsteps on the stairs. He opened the lid slightly and saw the woman open a fridge and take out a bottle of blood. She then went up the stairs and closed the door.
He got out of the box he was hiding in and turned to look at it. To his horror there infront of him were two coffins. Before long he heard them again. Josh froze in shock. He had to hide but could not move. The door opened and in walked the owners. They saw Josh straight away. They grabbed him. He screamed. Josh was never seen again.
e-articles

Malay ghost myths

Malay ghost myths

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There are many Malay ghost myths, remnants of old animist beliefs that have been shaped by later Hindu, Buddhist and Muslim influences in the modern states of Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei. Some ghost concepts such as the female vampires Pontianak and Penanggal are shared throughout the region. Ghosts are a popular theme in modern Malaysian and Indonesian movies.

Contents

 History

Traditional ghost beliefs are rooted in prehistoric animist beliefs. However, the area has long had extensive contact with other cultures, and these have affected the form of some of the legends.[1] Trade links with Indian kingdoms and with China were established several centuries BCE.[2] The Hindu Majapahit kingdom was founded in eastern Java in the late 13th century, and its influence stretched over much of Indonesia.[3] Islam had become the dominant religion in Java and Sumatra by the end of the 16th century. For the most part, Islam also overlaid and mixed with existing cultural and religious influences.[4] For example, the festival of Mandi Safar, in which the people bathe in the sea or river and perform ceremonies that purify and protect against misfortune, and which also serves to introduce marriageable young people, has Tamil Hindu origins, although after the introduction of Islam it was given new meaning as a festival to celebrate the recovery of Mohammed from an illness.[5] The festival has long been banned in Malaysia on the grounds that it contravenes the teaching of Islam, but continues to be celebrated in Malaysia and Indonesia.[6]

 Traditional beliefs

In traditional religions, still held by some isolated groups, Semangat is the general word for "soul", which can leave the person's body temporarily in dreams and finally at death. When the soul leaves the body it assumes the form of a homunculus, and in this form can feed on the souls of others. At death, the soul either returns to the creator passes, directly or indirectly, into another person, animal or plant. The spirit or ghost, usually called the anitu, continues to linger and may be harmful to its survivors.[7]
An old Malay belief is that a person's ghost the haunts their grave for seven days before departing to the underworld. Ghosts may also return and take possession of a living person, causing madness.[8] Ghosts are generally are believed to be active only at night time, especially during a full moon.[9] Ghosts may torment the living, causing illness and misfortune. One way to evade such a ghost is for all the victims to formally change their name, so that when the ghost returns it will not recognize them. Another is to tempt the ghost with a meal. When the ghost turns into an animal such as a chicken so that it can eat, it may be killed and destroyed.[10]
Ghosts traditionally were blamed for some illnesses. To cure them, the shaman in a village would burn incense, recite incantations, and in some cases sacrifice a goat and wash its blood into the river to appease the ghost. The Ulik Mayang dance might be performed to heal the person by driving out the ghost.[citation needed]


Article Source:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hantu

Dua Dunia Penampakan Tuyul