The legend of the 'white child' in the art high school originated from a teacher who encountered a white, child-like figure in the bathroom at night. The figure walked towards a locked iron door at the end of the hallway, which opened to a void. The story spread among students, and it was believed to be connected to a tragic incident where a student gave birth to a baby in the bathroom, and the child died.
Buddhism views abortion as a form of killing, as it believes life begins at conception. The religion emphasizes the importance of not taking life, and in some Buddhist communities, there are specific texts and teachings focused on the protection of children and the moral implications of abortion.
The 'Three Pure Meats' in Buddhism refer to meat that is not killed specifically for the consumer, not witnessed being killed, and not suspected to be killed for the consumer. This concept allows Buddhists to eat meat without directly contributing to the act of killing, aligning with the principle of non-violence.
A student experienced a supernatural encounter where a fox spirit would visit her in her dreams, attempting to force a relationship. A traditional Chinese doctor used a remedy involving the root of a plant called 'Zhu Lan' to repel the fox spirit, which eventually stopped the visits.
A toll booth worker encountered a paper car, typically used in funerals, during her night shift. She was so frightened by the experience that she fell ill and eventually passed away. This story is a part of local folklore and is often cited as a supernatural encounter.
The 'Great Flood' is a common theme in many religious texts, including the Bible and Chinese mythology. It is often interpreted as a divine punishment or a significant event that shaped human history. The flood narrative serves as a moral lesson and a reminder of the power of the divine.
A man in a village desecrated a Buddha statue by cutting it open in search of treasure. The next day, he was found in his yard, cutting open his own abdomen while muttering about gold and silver. This story is often cited as a cautionary tale about the consequences of disrespecting sacred objects.
In Taiwan, spirit mediums are considered a legitimate profession. They are believed to have the ability to communicate with spirits and are often consulted for supernatural issues. Spirit mediums may perform rituals, provide spiritual guidance, and help resolve issues related to the spirit world.