Artist Keisuke Aiso feels “responsible” for the so-called harmful challenge, but has reassured children not to worry because “Momo” is dead.
Visit us on Instagram To be You; Facebook: To be You; e-mail inq.tobeyou@gmail.com “Green Room! Actors! Prod staff! Everyone on stage… Now!” shouts the production manager before the start of
NEW YORK — Here’s an odd story, from long ago: A man by the name of Meredith has converted a room in his house to a cluttered, dirty study. Meredith
Ateneo de Manila University is a school not only known for academic prestige and athletic prowess, but also for ghost stories within the campus.
I think that sometimes spirits want to make contact, and the feeling doesn’t always have to be heavy or negative. My most undeniable encounter happened many years ago, when a dear friend who had just passed away said hello.
Always accompanied by the veil of night, these are stories born at the edges of normal perception. They may involve furtive figures seen from the corner of one’s eye and spooky sounds where there should be none, like the creaking of stairs when there’s nobody there. They can be remembered scents or just an odd feeling, as if there’s someone unseen nearby. Sometimes, they are accompanied by the fullness of the moon-or the complete lack thereof. These are ghost stories and Filipinos love hearing and reading them.
A third-year college student named Cindy e-mailed me the following questions: 1. Are my strange psychic experiences signs that I have a special gift?
My then husband and I just moved to our new home, a modest two-bedroom affair with a small garden and garage that could barely fit our 8-year-old sedan.
I thought this would go the way ladies’ lunches go—talking about kids, hubbies/lovers, work stress, to-lust-for bags or Nadal/Federer, not necessarily in that order of importance. This time, however, it doesn’t go that way.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
COPYRIGHT © LIFESTYLE INQUIRER 2022
