She has a rage inside of her. A baby. How prostitutes dealt with pregnancies: th-cam.com/video/eKBNLBZWquc/w-d-xo.html Please consider supporting the channel =) 🔸PATREON (blog, art): www.patreon.com/Linfamy 🔸MEMBERSHIP: th-cam.com/users/Linfamyjoin 🔸MERCH: linfamy.creator-spring.com (shirts, stickers, phone cases, and more!) 🔸DONATE: www.paypal.me/Linfamy
When a unborn baby dies in balkan i think? some of them called it "drekavac" they also announce bad things like diseases and fires. apparently it was somewhere in serbia in 2019 (i am not sure) also it is funny to me that the name roughly translates to "shitter" edit: apparently their names mean "dreka" like noise wich will make it a "noise-er" or something like that
The ubume doesn't sound like a monster, just a mother trying to look after her child (or punish her husband if he beat them to death). But mostly just a mother who loves her child.
well, we sorta kinda have one this season: Faraway Paladin. But instead of being raised by a ghost mom, it is being raised by a mummy mom, a skelly dad and a wraith grandpa
You'd think there would be fewer childbirth related deaths these days than there are given modern science. But unfortunately maternal mortality rates are still surprisingly high in many countries, including the US.
@@songpoetry1 It's much lower in First world countries than poor ones I think but contrary to the modern world the Amish are better at birthing health.
The heavy baby reminds me of Germanic ghosts. There's one that is created when a mother does mabiki and puts the baby in an unmarked grave and does probably even more to anger the spirit. These spirits are babies that will attach themselves to unfortunate wanderers and get heavier with every step, maybe crushing you, or make you sink into the ground... If you manage to carry it to holy ground, you're saved and the spirit can finally find peace...
_getting rewarded_ Ask my mother! She nearly died giving life to me and I was her third and last attempt. I have two older sisters, but none lived long enough to make it to their first scream. BTW: my mother is a bit superstitious about her two unnamed children. She honestly fears that they may be ghosts.
In India there are lots of folklores about the ghost of the pregnant women who died while going birth . The Ubame and the Indian Ghost (I don't know what do we call it here ) are so similar . I guess Ubame had a twin sistaarrrrrr 😂
@Anamika Mukhi It might be the creature that inspired the Ubume. Some japanese deities are copies of hindu gods. So it would not surprise me if tales and legends of ghosts and creatures were transmitted to the isle of Japan as well.
Funny thing about the "stone baby" part? That's rare but can actually happen in nature. Fetuses can calcify in the womb and was known about in humans as far back as 1100 AD, so I wouldn't be surprised if that was in Japanese folklore.
La Llorona is very different from Ubume. Ubume is a ghost that died from childbirth, La Llorona is a woman who killed herself after killing her own children. Ubume usually have their babies with them, while La Llorona is searching for her child.
@@cassiadsouza709 I do. Its out of print and almost impossible to get, but a local library had it. There's also a manga adaptation you can find online and a movie. If you give me your email I'll send it to you.
That Ubume statue at the beginning of the video was the scariest thing I’ve seen in a while! It gave me chills… Chills right down my spine and in my chest. I don’t know if anything has creeped me out so much before. I hope I never meet anything like that, EVER!
I've always been fascinated with death and the dead, and how Japanese culture and myth depict their dead, to me, make the most sense. As a mother (a living one, my child's living too), I get the concept of an ubume. As a person who has at least semi-regular sort-of contact with the non-physical, I get it from that angle, too. My maternal grandmother birthed one of her children dead, and my mother has told me stories of how she would pray over food and burn it for the child, and do the same with a winter coat at the start of each one; she was very Christian, but she felt it was the mother thing to do. In her time, it was common for doctors to incinerate a body without asking for the mother's consent, or allowing the mother to see it, and I was told that was why my grandmother handled those...offerings the way she did. Sorry if what I said or how I said it upset anyone with more personal experience with the subject matter than I.
The part with the Ubune's baby turning to stone reminds me of a different yokai, the Nure-onna who sometimes tries to trick people into holding a baby that sticks to you and turns to stone (or was a disguised stone all along). After which she drinks your blood.
Interesting. I'm studying mortuary science soon going to school to get my license. I found out that when a pregnant woman dies sometimes the gases in her body expell the fetus. I'm sure you have heard that before, but I thought I would mention it. *shrug * I love your videos by the way and listen to them when I am painting.
i have been playing the mobile game Onmyoji for a while now, and there is a Shikigami in there named Ubume. guess this is what she is based on, only in the game she takes babies from people that can't or won't care for it, and raises them instead. guess in the game she does the reverse compared to the myth. people call her Birdmom.
I wonder about the "till the age of 7" thing that you also pointed out in that video about a tale of a boy being spirit away with a Tengu. I also heard that in old times Japan had this weird age thing where you born with 1 year instead of 0 years, so I do wonder if would mean "till the age of 6" if we would put the age system of today/west. And yeah I kept thinking just bc I did tried to think in an idea for a story related to that topic XD
Correct. Traditionally, newborns start at 1 year old, so using the modern counting system, it would mean "til the age of 6." It's a bit more complicated, because your age goes up on New Year's Day, not on your birthday. So if you're born on December 31, on the next day (Jan 1), you would be 2 years old, even though you were just born.
Brother Linfamy, we almost have the same story. In Nepal, I heard an old story of time when people have to walk miles to buy salts and seasonings. Once a person was returning to his village after all these groceries from low lands. The night was getting darker and he rested for a while and thought he would reach village by this morning. So, he woke up very early and continued. it was still dark. He saw a woman with her baby who asked him to look for her while she would collect some woods. But she didnt returned. He thought that the woman must be a villager so he took the baby. As day was getting closer, the baby would get heavier and heavier. When the daylight shone, he couldnt bear the weight and finally opened the cloth that wrapped the baby. he then found a heavy stone in rags. haha
you'd think that seeing the "bird ubume" gets less scary the more you rewatch this, or little predictable but no, it doesn't (but now i know not to watch it at night, so there is that)
There's actually a type of banshee from Ireland I believe, also said to be spirits of women who died in childbirth, that also hang around rivers, doing laundry and stuff. Also giving birth in a grave is the origin story of George/Hakaba no Literal, except that he crawled out himself and nobody had to dig him up
3. Getting kicked in the balls. 2. Child Birth. 1. Kidney stones. ...Also, it's very interesting to me how rituals for preventing Ubume may have a parallel in how Eastern Europeans, particularly Romanians, would perform grave rituals to prevent the dead from coming back as Strigoi (Vampires.)
I think i saw an Ubume in a movie about a legendary japanese sorcerer years ago. It took place in ancient Japan. In the scene the ghost of a woman is offering a nobleman a large egg. The guy is freaking out shouting " i don't want it!!! " Apparently she was the ghost of a woman whom the guy was having an affair with. Who he consequently got pregnant but refused to claim the child. Depressed and heartbroken the woman committed suicide by jumping off a bridge.
No, but there are Yokai who pretend to be crying babies to lure in unsuspecting people, and as soon as they pick them up, they become heavy and crush them to death. They're called Konaki-jiji, and in some stories they are the spirits of babies who were left to die in the wilderness.
In the Philippines, we have those. But instead of being ghosts, they become ghoul-like or vampire-like monsters which we call "tiyanak". If you've seen one of the episodes of animated series Trese, one of it features a tiyanak.
I'm imagining a gay love story where a farmer discovers a baby and cares for it along with the Yokai, maybe the farmer has some kids of her own, two single moms
Reminds me of the legend of แม่นาคพระคนอง (she also has a small shrine that you can visit and pray to)(you also have to ask permission to make anything related to her like books, shows etc.)
ah yes yet another youkai for my "someone give this poor thing a hug!" list. also now I know where we got the whole "babies come from the stork" myth...man not only did we plagurise the myth from Japan we took out all the edgy stuff
Can you please do a video about Japanese cat yo Kai because I have become interested in them and I was a bit confused about what powers does it have and I can’t seem to found a story about them so please do a cat yo Kai explaining videos please.
I looked it up and it's because her menstrual/vaginal blood "tainted" the earth and it was disrespectful to deities??? Honestly i don't know how ancient Japanese women put up with men's bullshit at all.
In Hawaii there is two Ghost stories that may concern Ubume. Possibly due to the many Japanese immigrants and roots during the Plantation days. I can’t remember the exact titles but they were in Glenn Grant’s(?) Chicken Skin Tales. One where a woman who died in childbirth haunts a certain hospital bed refusing to relinquish it; desperate to have that happiest moment that was taken from her. One where a pregnant woman who was dead and buried; but her ghost went to a nearby manju store. She implored the person to give her some food and was given steamed manju (steamed rice buns filled with sweet bean paste) when the ghost left; a passerby heard the cries of a newborn and uncovered the grave. the woman had woken up in her coffin; gave birth, died and her ghost brought back the steamed manju for her child to survive until rescued.
Honestly, I love Momo. My favorite part is that for a while, most of my classmates were terrified of her and I knew that she was just a sculpture. I didn’t tell them.
She has a rage inside of her. A baby.
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Love your vids!! Keep up the work. You are appreciated
Scary 🥺
Time to go dig up graves for babies
@@peaceofserenity1387 😂😂
I'll stand beside you for more ❤️
Out of all the yokai, this is rather wholesome.
It's not the worse :p
Wholesome baby biting time!
@@Nikku4211 bebe*
When a unborn baby dies in balkan i think? some of them called it "drekavac" they also announce bad things like diseases and fires. apparently it was somewhere in serbia in 2019 (i am not sure) also it is funny to me that the name roughly translates to "shitter"
edit: apparently their names mean "dreka" like noise wich will make it a "noise-er" or something like that
@@ivanfugas7582 interesting...
The ubume doesn't sound like a monster, just a mother trying to look after her child (or punish her husband if he beat them to death). But mostly just a mother who loves her child.
It's all way more sad than scary.
Ikrr
This is so sweet. The mother that wouldn’t let go of the child until she was sure they had milk was just so so wholesome.
“Coffin birth” is kind of a misleading term, although it’s certainly more poetic than the technical “postmortem fetal extrusion”
@he4rtMich which one
@@Haley_777.14 both
Sorry for what I'm going to say, but"coffin birth" remind me astronomía
"Will make you pregnant.. with possibility"... that just sounds lime normal pregnancy.
true 🤔
like*
I could see this being turned into an anime. Protagonist has a ghost mom who protects them and brings snacks.
Mmm. Sounds close to gegege no kitaro.
Yessss
well, we sorta kinda have one this season: Faraway Paladin. But instead of being raised by a ghost mom, it is being raised by a mummy mom, a skelly dad and a wraith grandpa
I think in Berserk there's supposedly a curse on the protag because he was born from a dead woman.
What about ghost waifu?
Fun Fact: Childbirth, while having ba loer mortality rate in the modern age, is still one of the deadliest things a woman can do.
Wait what
You'd think there would be fewer childbirth related deaths these days than there are given modern science. But unfortunately maternal mortality rates are still surprisingly high in many countries, including the US.
@@KLT-id9nm Ya unfortunately Medical malpractice and lack of health before pregnancy can really do a number.
I thought the death rate is super-low nowadays! Shoot, this might not have been the best topic for me to explore mere weeks before giving birth.
@@songpoetry1 It's much lower in First world countries than poor ones I think but contrary to the modern world the Amish are better at birthing health.
“You no longer have to cut mama open…” Because we here buddhist monks will do it for you for only the low price of 10,000 yen!”
A real buddhist would not take money for that
Casuals making rituals without paying royalties
Japanese Monks: Hippity Hoppity, this Ubume ritual is now our copyrighted property!
As a mother whose son started teething at TWO MONTHS, I promise you, a baby with TEETH is NOT FUN.
Wait hol on at what month do they usually start to teeth
Remove the teeth its gonna get new ones
@@Taikuriketsuppi Dude wtf
@@DaddyIsntDoneSpeaking What?
@@Taikuriketsuppi Why would you remove a two month old's teeth?
Woah the thumbnail looked menacing but its such a wholesome Yokai.
Hmm you're right 🤔
The heavy baby reminds me of Germanic ghosts. There's one that is created when a mother does mabiki and puts the baby in an unmarked grave and does probably even more to anger the spirit. These spirits are babies that will attach themselves to unfortunate wanderers and get heavier with every step, maybe crushing you, or make you sink into the ground... If you manage to carry it to holy ground, you're saved and the spirit can finally find peace...
Muling? Or something like that. It’s a Scandinavian legend too.
@@anastasiap6253 also Slavic AFAIK.
Sounds like a botchling
@@tareag993 I don't know if the creature in-game was inspired by Slavic folklore or Germanic.
@@edi9892 expect a mix
Nippon where every horrifying absolutely terrifying entity has a highly depressive story
I agree
Good point, OP. Japanese folklore & religion can be so morbid at times.☠
Shinto Monsters is truly the Dark Souls of mythology.
_getting rewarded_
Ask my mother!
She nearly died giving life to me and I was her third and last attempt. I have two older sisters, but none lived long enough to make it to their first scream.
BTW: my mother is a bit superstitious about her two unnamed children. She honestly fears that they may be ghosts.
That's kind of understandable, considering.
Oh man, that's rough. Guess you are very lucky!
In India there are lots of folklores about the ghost of the pregnant women who died while going birth . The Ubame and the Indian Ghost (I don't know what do we call it here ) are so similar .
I guess Ubame had a twin sistaarrrrrr 😂
Ah interesting!
@Anamika Mukhi It might be the creature that inspired the Ubume. Some japanese deities are copies of hindu gods. So it would not surprise me if tales and legends of ghosts and creatures were transmitted to the isle of Japan as well.
@@stevengreen9536 not suprising if it is. South asian philosophies and religions have had a big impact on eastern worldviews and culture
@@quadeevans6484 Indeed they have
yo i think the name is churel
0:45 Uhh thanks for the mini jump scare mate...
Seriously I didn't expect to see something that's actually scary here 😱
Haha that wasn't even intended
Same and I'm watching this at night 😭
Yeah jesus christ that was messed up. I'm a grown man but that image will haunt me, and I've seen some stuff
It kinda remind oh wait its whats started the momo thing-
@@Alex-wf6zd it is that thing
There’s also an old folklore story in Japan about a mother who died and gave birth. She then becomes a ghost to buy candy for the baby to eat.
Funny thing about the "stone baby" part? That's rare but can actually happen in nature. Fetuses can calcify in the womb and was known about in humans as far back as 1100 AD, so I wouldn't be surprised if that was in Japanese folklore.
O_O
The fact that a legend like that of La Llorona (the weeping woman) can be found all around the world!!
Um. La llorona killed her kids and is punished to roam the earth forever until she finds them again. Ubume is different.
La Llorona is very different from Ubume. Ubume is a ghost that died from childbirth, La Llorona is a woman who killed herself after killing her own children. Ubume usually have their babies with them, while La Llorona is searching for her child.
But La Llorona killed her children.
Aw. They’re like spirit foster mothers.
There's a Japanese novel called The Summer of the Ubume in English translation. It's really good.
Thanks for this! I'll see if i can find
@@cassiadsouza709 DM me for scans
I now really want to read it
@@m.m.4423 you have the book already? I'd love to get the scans of it!
@@cassiadsouza709 I do. Its out of print and almost impossible to get, but a local library had it. There's also a manga adaptation you can find online and a movie. If you give me your email I'll send it to you.
That Ubume statue at the beginning of the video was the scariest thing I’ve seen in a while! It gave me chills… Chills right down my spine and in my chest. I don’t know if anything has creeped me out so much before. I hope I never meet anything like that, EVER!
That's momo
@@urunderatedpastelcryptid5500 yup its Momo it also scares me
".. the farting boyfriend hell, where your boyfriend farts like an elephant every 2 minutes, then laugh like a hyenas" I died XD
I've always been fascinated with death and the dead, and how Japanese culture and myth depict their dead, to me, make the most sense. As a mother (a living one, my child's living too), I get the concept of an ubume. As a person who has at least semi-regular sort-of contact with the non-physical, I get it from that angle, too.
My maternal grandmother birthed one of her children dead, and my mother has told me stories of how she would pray over food and burn it for the child, and do the same with a winter coat at the start of each one; she was very Christian, but she felt it was the mother thing to do. In her time, it was common for doctors to incinerate a body without asking for the mother's consent, or allowing the mother to see it, and I was told that was why my grandmother handled those...offerings the way she did.
Sorry if what I said or how I said it upset anyone with more personal experience with the subject matter than I.
God I feel bad for your Grandmother.
The part with the Ubune's baby turning to stone reminds me of a different yokai, the Nure-onna who sometimes tries to trick people into holding a baby that sticks to you and turns to stone (or was a disguised stone all along). After which she drinks your blood.
In a creepy way, an ubume was almost like a fairy godmother to a surviving child.
Interesting. I'm studying mortuary science soon going to school to get my license. I found out that when a pregnant woman dies sometimes the gases in her body expell the fetus. I'm sure you have heard that before, but I thought I would mention it. *shrug *
I love your videos by the way and listen to them when I am painting.
What makes someone want to study that of all things?
“These Ubume babies are different from regular babies, one is evil and wants to bite you, the other is an Ubume baby”.
Lol, thank you. I didn't quite process that until I read it here.
@@Darcnhife You're welcome! lol
"Stealing candy from a baby is bad...unless the baby is dead." Words to live by.
I loved this concept in Death Stranding but didn't know it was related to Japanese folklore! I find it very wholesome. :')
There is so much Japanese folklore mixed with everything in Death Stranding. It was so good.
@@gateauxq4604 Yeah, and despite what people think about the game, I really enjoyed it. I had to get a platinum. 💙
i have been playing the mobile game Onmyoji for a while now, and there is a Shikigami in there named Ubume. guess this is what she is based on, only in the game she takes babies from people that can't or won't care for it, and raises them instead. guess in the game she does the reverse compared to the myth. people call her Birdmom.
this kind of ghost seem to be common thing in Asia. We have one called Kuntilanak in my country.
Man, congrats, you write very well, your humor is high class. Be bold with It!
I wonder about the "till the age of 7" thing that you also pointed out in that video about a tale of a boy being spirit away with a Tengu.
I also heard that in old times Japan had this weird age thing where you born with 1 year instead of 0 years, so I do wonder if would mean "till the age of 6" if we would put the age system of today/west.
And yeah I kept thinking just bc I did tried to think in an idea for a story related to that topic XD
Correct. Traditionally, newborns start at 1 year old, so using the modern counting system, it would mean "til the age of 6."
It's a bit more complicated, because your age goes up on New Year's Day, not on your birthday. So if you're born on December 31, on the next day (Jan 1), you would be 2 years old, even though you were just born.
0:46 😱 Lin, I trusted you, why scare me like this?
Sorry 😅. Didn't know people would have such a strong reaction.
@@Linfamy people are still traumatized by “Momo” I see:
Been binging your content recently on my way to work, thanks for the content dude 👍
Glad you like the vids =)
What my mom wanted when she gave birth to me:
o.o
0:45 Oh no! This is gonna give me nightmares. 😰
😅
Its pretty interesting how they make tales about pregnant woman. Tuff times back then, huh.
Very tuff times.
0:45 I'm not one with small heart, but this image is really, REALLY DISTURBING. It's makes me so uneasy. 😳
The artist did a good job 😅
Me too bro, I had a full screen on... Very unsettling..
@@giovanne2143 I’m sorry. That sounds awful.
Ur sense of humor has only been getting better man
I died when he said "Bebe" 😹😹😹😹 love the wit
Unsettling fact:
This inspired the internationally known statue of the “mother of birds” sculpture
It’s interesting how many things we get inspired by
Ahhh yes my day is always made when Lindaddy releases a video.
Wishing you a wonderful and relaxing weekend, Linfamy! ❤️
You too!
You had to bring in the picture of Momo, had you?... Welp... My nightmares have returned...
Yeah, almost made me throw my phone
Just a twitch
By the way, the infamous Momo is actually a sculpture of the Ubume
Mono is a cool statue
Momo
Thanks for posting subtitles. I needed to check if I heard it right that ubumes steal Toblerones. 3:04
Love the way you say bébé😂 this was super interesting!
Uh are you insulting our spanish language or ur just saying that for fun?
@@mangoandlolbit nono i love the accent that's all
@@cassiadsouza709 heh lol
0:46 almost gave me a heart attack
wow so brave, because I got a legit heart attack
I would pay homage to them, they deserve it. And hope they find peace (though idk if that’s possible as a yokai)
This is such primo content! Thanks!
;)
@@Linfamy 💖
Brother Linfamy, we almost have the same story. In Nepal, I heard an old story of time when people have to walk miles to buy salts and seasonings. Once a person was returning to his village after all these groceries from low lands. The night was getting darker and he rested for a while and thought he would reach village by this morning. So, he woke up very early and continued. it was still dark. He saw a woman with her baby who asked him to look for her while she would collect some woods. But she didnt returned. He thought that the woman must be a villager so he took the baby. As day was getting closer, the baby would get heavier and heavier. When the daylight shone, he couldnt bear the weight and finally opened the cloth that wrapped the baby. he then found a heavy stone in rags. haha
That part of hell where mothers where punished for just dying during childbirth sounds something a man would have wrote back then. (-_-)
A Wiseman once said "Stealing candy from a baby is bad, unless the baby is dead"...
Poetry
I feel bad for the ubume. They’re just lost woman who want a better life for their children
you'd think that seeing the "bird ubume" gets less scary the more you rewatch this, or little predictable but no, it doesn't (but now i know not to watch it at night, so there is that)
💀
I thought I forgot about momo now I remember it NOW ILL BE HIDING IN MY BLANKET
Finally, in time for a good, relaxing dramatic horror story....😃
I mean, to learn! Im only here to learn... .╰(°°")～
There's actually a type of banshee from Ireland I believe, also said to be spirits of women who died in childbirth, that also hang around rivers, doing laundry and stuff.
Also giving birth in a grave is the origin story of George/Hakaba no Literal, except that he crawled out himself and nobody had to dig him up
Kitaro* thanks autocorrect :/
There's a similar ghost creature in South East Asia, kuntilanak in Indonesia, Pontianak in Malaysia and Singapore
Just subbed! And I’ve been reading more about Yurei and Oni…pretty interesting.
Welcome! First rule of the channel is you must sacrifice a pokemon.
This is so wholesome and sweet 🥺
Awesome and cool!
No you are
@@Linfamy You are!
@@Linfamy 🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🦄🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩🐩
3. Getting kicked in the balls.
2. Child Birth.
1. Kidney stones.
...Also, it's very interesting to me how rituals for preventing Ubume may have a parallel in how Eastern Europeans, particularly Romanians, would perform grave rituals to prevent the dead from coming back as Strigoi (Vampires.)
😂😂…. As usual very informative and very fun to watch. Thank-you.
The yokai videos are my favorite of your videos.
I think i saw an Ubume in a movie about a legendary japanese sorcerer years ago. It took place in ancient Japan. In the scene the ghost of a woman is offering a nobleman a large egg. The guy is freaking out shouting " i don't want it!!! " Apparently she was the ghost of a woman whom the guy was having an affair with. Who he consequently got pregnant but refused to claim the child. Depressed and heartbroken the woman committed suicide by jumping off a bridge.
Are there separate baby yokai? Like those who were aborted, mabiki'd or stillborn? I still remember that one quest from The Witcher 3.
I love how mabiki'd has turned into an actual verb. It sounds so cheerful if I completely ignore the actual meaning of the word.
No, but there are Yokai who pretend to be crying babies to lure in unsuspecting people, and as soon as they pick them up, they become heavy and crush them to death.
They're called Konaki-jiji, and in some stories they are the spirits of babies who were left to die in the wilderness.
I was just thinking of that baby the first time I played it, I thought you had to kill all the wraiths
In the Philippines, we have those. But instead of being ghosts, they become ghoul-like or vampire-like monsters which we call "tiyanak". If you've seen one of the episodes of animated series Trese, one of it features a tiyanak.
I love your stories!
UwU too linfamy ...
Malaysia call it pontianak
Indonesia call it kuntilanak
That was fascinating! Thank you!
Please consider doing some videos on Japanese hell/afterlife.
You jumpscared me with that Momo picture
👀
@@Linfamy . _ .
Liny love the vids and my grand ma died in child birth and well she visits me every april
Imagine passing hours of tears and pain in childbirth only for your child to become a tiktoker
Would you be so impatient for time travel to be practical so you could change the past for this existential crime???
I love the way you say Baby 💗 are there any more baby yokai stories?
This yokai type made me cry ❤😢
Hugs
I'm imagining a gay love story where a farmer discovers a baby and cares for it along with the Yokai, maybe the farmer has some kids of her own, two single moms
*stares in yaoi*
*lesbian
@@mr.monhon5179 hold on, is it supposed to be yaoi or yuri???
@@shanedoesyoutube8001 yuri. Why do I know tjese things.
@@lonelyronin2428 Cuz ur fate was to know them, mate.
Reminds me of the legend of แม่นาคพระคนอง (she also has a small shrine that you can visit and pray to)(you also have to ask permission to make anything related to her like books, shows etc.)
That monster pic gave me a heart attack
Jesus christ a jumpscare warning would have been nice
You really had to put Momo in there. My nightmares manifest 😨
Linfamy: *shows a picture how the ubume looks like*
Me: ew that looks like MoMo but with bird legs
That is momo
"Stealing a candy from a baby is bad,
Unless the baby is dead"
Finally! More yokai!
That f***ing statue gave me a heart attack
ah yes yet another youkai for my "someone give this poor thing a hug!" list.
also now I know where we got the whole "babies come from the stork" myth...man not only did we plagurise the myth from Japan we took out all the edgy stuff
4:21 that so sweet 😢
Can you please do a video about Japanese cat yo Kai because I have become interested in them and I was a bit confused about what powers does it have and I can’t seem to found a story about them so please do a cat yo Kai explaining videos please.
So wait, did women go to the blood pool hell just for dying in childbirth?
I looked it up and it's because her menstrual/vaginal blood "tainted" the earth and it was disrespectful to deities??? Honestly i don't know how ancient Japanese women put up with men's bullshit at all.
I clicked on this video thinking of women then he told me think of getting kicked in the balls sheeesh
7:00 "Yui Minamoto of the Minamoto clan"
B-t-t-t-t-t-*wheeze*
In Hawaii there is two Ghost stories that may concern Ubume. Possibly due to the many Japanese immigrants and roots during the Plantation days. I can’t remember the exact titles but they were in Glenn Grant’s(?) Chicken Skin Tales.
One where a woman who died in childbirth haunts a certain hospital bed refusing to relinquish it; desperate to have that happiest moment that was taken from her.
One where a pregnant woman who was dead and buried; but her ghost went to a nearby manju store. She implored the person to give her some food and was given steamed manju (steamed rice buns filled with sweet bean paste) when the ghost left; a passerby heard the cries of a newborn and uncovered the grave. the woman had woken up in her coffin; gave birth, died and her ghost brought back the steamed manju for her child to survive until rescued.
Well, that was not as bad as I thought it might be.
God damn it. Now the river part in Hell Girl makes sense.
Honestly, I love Momo. My favorite part is that for a while, most of my classmates were terrified of her and I knew that she was just a sculpture. I didn’t tell them.
And also, it’s a really impressive work of art.
0:46 bruh i wasn't prepared for this
'Getting kicked in the balls hurts.' This man's definitely done his research.
Dude you‘re so funny 🤣
And informing
Keep Continue 👌