This story tells about a young woman who fell on the train tracks and had her body cut by a locomotive. Now, being just a torso, the girl scares the unwary who use the means of transport at night. She drags herself along using her hands and elbows, making the “teke teke” sound for which she was named. And don't let her appearance fool you, as she can be incredibly quick to catch up with her victims. It even chills your spine to think about it, doesn't it?
Some versions of this legend say that the Teke Teke asks where its legs are before attacking. In order not to be killed, you must say: "on the expressway of Meishin", since that way she will leave you alone and go look for them.
This short story started online. It is said that a red pop-up appears on the screen of those who are surfing the internet, asking: “do you like the red room?”. The alert is impossible to close. In a short time, he takes over the entire screen, which turns red and with the names of previous victims. The person who visualizes everything is violently murdered. The violence is such that the walls of the place are dyed with the red of blood.
This legend tells the story of a boy who bought a traditional Japanese doll for his sister in 1918. The poor girl died some time later, but he didn't get rid of the toy. On the contrary! He placed it in a shrine dedicated to the deceased child.
Some time later, everyone in the house noticed that the doll's hair, previously short, began to grow non-stop. This led the family to believe that the little girl's spirit had possessed the toy. So the object was sent to priests at Mannen-ji Temple. She goes there. And they say that even today the Okiku doll's hair grows.
What's more, she would now be starting to grow baby teeth. Have you thought?
This one can be considered as a distant relative of our “Bathroom Blonde”. Toire no Hanako-san is the ghost of a girl who appears in restrooms when called upon. To summon her, you must go to a bathroom located on a third floor and knock three times on the door of the third cabin.
After that, just ask if Hanako-san is there. If she is, the door will open slowly. The ghost girl will grab whoever called her, dragging the person into the toilet.
Another legend from Japan that takes place in public restrooms is that of the Aka Manto. It is said that he is a demon that lurks in these places, wearing a white mask and a black cape. When he sees a person using the facilities, he shows a roll of red toilet paper and a blue one.
After that, Aka Manto asks which one his victim prefers. If you choose red, she is violently killed, staining the entire cabin with her blood. By choosing blue... the person is suffocated to death and drained of blood.
Either way, you can't escape.
This story has roots in a poem of the same name that was written by Yaso Saijo in 1919. The lines narrate the dark trajectory of a child named Tomino who descends into hell after murder the parents themselves. Heavy, isn't it? Over the years, many people have reported feeling sick after reading the poem, but the story got even more sinister in 1974. This year, filmmaker Terama Shuji adapted the work for a film. The artist died shortly after the recordings, affected by a liver disease. He was only 47 years old.
This Japanese urban legend says that somewhere in rural Fukuoka Prefecture, there is an abandoned village called Inunaki. The place can only be accessed through a tunnel that takes those who pass through it towards an evil place, where a horrible and painful death awaits those who dare to go there.
It is unknown if this village really is real, but the Inunaki Tunnel really exists. The site was the scene of a grisly murder in 1988. Its entrance was walled up, but those who pass by say they hear cries for help.
