Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel reservation - Shadows in the Sun Top Ten Supernatural Events in Xiamen

Shadows in the Sun Top Ten Supernatural Events in Xiamen

1. Fengchaoshan Road Public Toilet

Old Xiamen people should know that before the Yanwu Bridge was built, the area from Hongshan Park to the Overseas Chinese Museum was the most popular place in the local area. People almost never walk at night and would rather take a detour. People who live nearby try their best not to go out after 12 o'clock in the evening.

Moreover, the street lights on that section of the road were in good and bad condition. At first, the relevant departments were quite proactive and often sent staff to repair it. Later, I practiced it several times, but I didn’t know what was going on, so I stopped caring about it.

So at night, it looks particularly dark there.

The incident I am going to talk about below happened more than 20 years ago. At that time, it was widely spread in Xiamen and was even published in newspapers.

A girl came home at around 4 a.m., and the newspaper later said that the girl had just finished the night shift.

I guess she is usually quite courageous. In the middle of the night, she walked alone along Yongfugong Lane to Siming South Road.

While walking, the girl found someone following her, so she hurried towards the Overseas Chinese Museum. Unexpectedly, the girl quickened her pace, and the man behind her also quickened her pace.

And the footsteps of the person behind in the alley sounded very clear, dong dong dong dong.

The girl was frightened and ran out of the alley and turned to the intersection in front of the Overseas Chinese Museum. As a result, the street lights there were broken again, the whole road was dark, and no one was passing by.

At this time, she heard the thumping footsteps behind her again. She turned around and saw a dark figure standing behind her.

The girl’s mind was blown and she hurriedly ran to Beehive Mountain Road because she remembered that there was a 24-hour public toilet there.

At that time, public toilets in Xiamen still had a fee, which seemed to be 50 cents.

The public toilet was indeed open, and there was an old man sitting in the window, dozing off.

The girl woke up the old man, stuffed her with 50 cents, and entered the women's restroom.

She was worried that the stalking pervert would be guarding the door of the public toilet, so she rested against the wall of the stall.

The girl lingered inside for more than half an hour. She looked at her watch and it was already past 5 o'clock, thinking that it should be safe. He breathed a sigh of relief and planned to go out.

Before going out, the girl stopped by the toilet.

When she stood up to tie her belt, she accidentally looked up and saw a man in his thirties with half of his head exposed and staring at her.

The girl was so frightened that she collapsed in the toilet and fainted.

Later I read in the newspaper that the old man guarding the door swore that no one else had ever entered the women's restroom except this girl.

But the girl insisted that she saw a pair of blood-red eyes of a man. The newspaper said that the hospital diagnosed her with schizophrenia and what she said was not credible.

Not long after, the public toilets were demolished for no apparent reason. Moreover, the relevant departments replaced all the street lights in that area.

After replacing it, the street lamp almost never broke again.

I heard from the old people that it was because a charm was stuffed into the lampshade of each street lamp.

Because there are too many temples in that area, some unclean things like to smell incense and candles, so they gather near the temples all year round.