
1. Jorogumo
*based on the story of Japanese society, Jorogumo is a spider that has existed since 400 years ago. She can transform her form into a beautiful woman who likes to seduce handsome men, wrap them in a spider web, and then take them.
Mananangg*
The manananggal is derived from Filipino folklore. He is a mythical creature that is almost similar to a vampire yet more terrifying. Manananggal is often described as female and can decide the upper body. Its bat-like wings are used to fly in search of prey at night.
3. La Llorona
*Still looking for a horror movie called Mama (2013)? The ghost in the film is inspired by this mythological creature.
“La Llorona” can be interpreted as “women who are crying”. The creature was previously a mother who committed suicide after drowning her children in a Mexican river in an attempt to avenge her husband. The spirit sings mother and then flings every night while shouting ¡Ay, mis hijos! (“Oh, my kids”). This legend is a warning to children not to go out when it is dark. If they violate it, La Llorona will kidnap and drown them in the river*.
4. Wendigos
The Wendigo is a creature that has an animal that comes from Indian legends in America. A person can turn into a wendigo if he practices cannibalism.
5. Rokurokubii
6. La Gegua
A creature from the Nicaraguan legend, a kind of demon. Usually she is a beautiful woman Wakanyudi who likes to seduce drunk men and striped men. They would be tempted by La Gegua before the demon finally revealed a face; a head with a horse skull. The words La Gegua spoke to his victims were so destructive that they could drive them crazy.
7. La Mano Peluda
According to Mexican legend, “La Mano Peluda” or “Hairy Hands” belonged to a man who was killed during the inquisition in Mexico. The man's body was dismembered and buried in an old Indian cemetery. Just help the living come back to life, and be gentle in the darkness under the cot of misbehaving children. The victim will pull under the cover and then just disappear.
8. Dislodges
*B**subak comes from Czech folklore. Usually described as a monster in the form of a scarecrow that can cry like a baby. The cry is nothing but bait to carry his victims to their deaths*.
9. Roasted
Bake-kujira (Host Whale) is a ghost in the form of a giant whale skeleton usually accompanied by birds and strange fish. They appear on rainy nights near the coastal hilly villages of Japan, scaring the fishermen and casting a powerful curse on anyone who sees them. The curse he brought was famine, disease, fire, and various other disasters that would hit the villages.
- Hiii, fortunately the 9 creatures were just a myth yes. If there really is a great possibility that human life will be made unsettled. But in the past who knew they really existed, or maybe they did exist, was just waiting and waiting for the right time to terrorize people again. How do you think? Hehe.