~anonim
82.177.40.*
(7 lat temu) 18 lutego 2018 o 11:24
Nie wiem, czy słyszeliście o filipińskiej dziewczynce. Podobno ma mnie zastąpić i wszyscy się tego strasznie boją.
Ale ja myślę, że może być OK: zobaczycie wieżowce Manili, walki kogutów, policyjne szwadrony śmierci, baniany.
Czas na Trzeci Świat.
In many stories of Philippine mythology, the banyan (locally known as balete or balite) is said to be home to a variety of spirits (diwata and engkanto) and demon-like creatures (among the Visayans, specifically, the dili ingon nato, meaning "those not like us"). Maligno (evil spirits, from Spanish for 'malign') associated with it include the kapre (a giant), duwende (dwarves), and the tikbalang (a creature whose top half is a horse and whose bottom half is human). Children at a young age are taught never to point at a fully mature banyan tree for fear of offending the spirits that dwell within them, most especially when they are new to the place. Filipinos always uttered a respectful word or two to the spirits in the banyan tree when they are near one, walking near or around it to avoid any harm. Nearly every Filipino believes that provoking the spirits in a banyan tree can cause one great harm, illness, misfortune, untold suffering, and death. (Wikipedia)
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