Terrifying Mythical Creatures You've NEVER Heard Of...

Slice the corners of her mouth open from ear to ear. Never show that again. Oh my God. What the f***? The Krasue is said to be the demonic spirit of a woman who committed... Alright, you can't just show me some invincible type ----. Yay, so there's more horrifying mythical creatures you've never heard of. This is more of them. There is Indian ones in here, which I believe are called the Vethalites in Hindu. And of course, there is ones that are popular in Southeast Asian culture in Thailand and stuff like that, which is the Krause, some people have mentioned to me. And they said, it's in this video too. And I have never really heard about them, right? Besides people telling me when linking over this video, some Indians tell me, yo, you have to see this because it has this monster. And then the other one being like, yo, some people from Thailand being like, yo, have you heard of this one? Watch this video. Hands are up. I'm scared. There might be even a Japanese one in here, but I am excited to check it out. Please come join me. Let's see this. Oh, no. It's almost Halloween too, bruh. Let's go. Here are the most terrifying mythical creatures to ever exist. Again. Oh my gosh. Winters in the great white north of Canada can be terrifyingly hostile. And for the native Algonquin people living there who relied on the wilderness for their next meal, starvation was a constantly looming danger. In times like these when the natural food on the land is scarce, a human may be forced to make a grim yet simple choice. Succumb to death, pained by hunger, or eat a fellow human and be transformed into a wendigo. The creatures are described as looking gaunt and emaciated, their gray ash-colored skin stretched tightly over their bones. With lips tattered and bloody from feasting on human flesh, they stink with the odors of decay, death, and corruption, and their hearts are solid ice. It's said that with every meal, the wendigo would grow in proportion relative to the size of whatever it ate so that they could never feel full. Their whole existence felt like they were constantly on the verge of starvation, forever craving the taste of the people they once lived alongside. Interestingly, wendigo psychosis is actually a term used in modern psychology to describe intense cravings for human flesh and the paranoia that you could become a cannibal yourself. In our modern consumerist society, this isn't something most people have to worry about, but for native tribes in times of famine, it was a very real possibility that your next door neighbor and your next meal were one and the same. Kuchisake Onna is a little different from the other monsters on this list. In most versions of her story, she was once the beautiful wife of a proud samurai. However, she grew lonely as her husband was always off at war, and so she began having affairs with other men in the Japanese town in which she lived. When the samurai found out about this, he was outraged, and as punishment, he sliced the corners of her mouth open from ear to ear. And she died. But that is not where her story ended, for after her death, Kuchisake Onna returned as a vengeful spirit. She covers her face with a mask or other covering of some sort, and to most people appears as a completely normal, attractive young woman, clutched in her hand are razor-sharp scissors as she chooses her victim. Kuchisake Onna might appear before you and ask you a simple question, Watashi kirei? Which translates to, Am I beautiful? If you answer no, she will kill you with her scissors. And if you answer yes, she will remove the mask from her face to reveal her mouth, sliced open from ear to ear in a horrifying, joyless smile. Joyless smile. Kore demo? She asks, or How about now? If you answer no, or scream, or try to run, she will kill you just as before. And with her supernatural speed, try to run, she will kill you just as before. And with her supernatural speed, there is no escape for a mere mortal like yourself. And if you tell her she is beautiful, Yo, that is horrifying. You know what that is? That reminds me of like, if you guys have watched Obsession, it's called Uncanny Valley. This looks like ******* Uncanny Valley. Back up 10 feet away, bro. Please. But I feel like if somebody asked me that, I'm trying to imagine. Okay, this is hindsight, especially now that you know. Just lock in, right? This pops up, right? It's like, oh, am I beautiful? Yeah, you're beautiful. She takes off the mask and looks like this. How about now? Yeah. And just try not to. Yeah, you look great. Yeah, I gotta head out though. Mad ugly. Despite her disfigurement, then, using her scissors, she will cut your mouth to match her own. There are actually a few ways to survive an encounter with this creature. In response to her questions, you can simply tell her that you're running late and had best be going, and she will politely bow and apologize, and you can go on your way. Alternatively, you can tell her that she is average looking and leave it at that. Unlike most big YouTubers, I still try to read each and every comment I get, so let me know what horrifying mythical creatures you'd like to see the next time I do one of these videos. Black what? English folklore describes Annis as an old, blue-faced woman with a single eye. Beneath a great oak tree, she lives in a cave that she carved herself out of the rocks using her deadly iron claws. On dark nights, she could be found hiding in her oak tree, waiting for an unsuspecting child from a nearby village to wander below. If no victims were- Yo, that animation is too funny. Bro's playing football. That's my boy, though. I'm Brazilian, you feel me? So, keep playing that futebol, caralho. Porra! Joga essa porra da bola, viado. The look up is too funny. If no victims were forthcoming, Annis would go into the village and reach through open windows and snatch children straight out of their beds. Enough. Once she had returned to her cave with her prey, she would skin the children with her iron talons and put their flesh aside for later use, before slowly devouring her flayed victims. Then, she would sew the skins together to make clothing for herself. Black Annis was mostly just a story used to scare children into good behavior through paranoia and anxiety, but she was also more than that. Houses in the town she was believed to inhabit were intentionally built with smaller windows to stop her from reaching through, and an otherwise serious-minded man named John Hayrick wrote a full poem documenting the village's knowledge of the creature, fully believing in her existence himself. Here's the full poem, if you'd like to pause and read it. No. Tell me, dear viewer, do you- I'm just kidding, I'll read it. Here's the full poem, if you'd like to pause and read it. Tell me, dear viewer, do you like money? It's pretty great. Yo, really? Krauss. Coming from the folklore of Southeast Asia, the Krasue is said to be the demonic spirit of a woman who committed- Alright, you can't just show me some invincible type ----. There's some ---- you would see in Invincible, flying through a bus like after goddamn Omni-Man ran through it. The Krasue is said to be the demonic spirit of a woman who committed various evil acts in her life, such as infidelity, murder, or drinking the last of the chalky milk. After she dies, the woman's sins cause her to be reborn as the demonic Krasue, which appears as a woman during the day, and can walk among humans unnoticed. By night, however, the Krasue is able to detach its head from its body and fly off into the night with all of its internal organs dangling from its neck. The heart, liver, lungs, stomach, intestines, and the rest all out on full display. The Krasue's favorite midnight snack is, unfortunately for you, the flesh of humans. She'll fly around in search of unsuspecting children and, when she can get them, pregnant women, cause it's a two-for-one special. Though sometimes she'll just extract the fetus and go. You can protect yourself from this creature by putting up some spiky fences or plants to guard your house, as the Krasue's dangling organs might get stuck in them. If the head cannot return to its body by daybreak, the creature will burn up in the sunlight. The legendary Vatala are evil spirits coming from Hindu mythology. They're said to haunt cemeteries and, with no physical body of their own, they can take possession of human corpses in order to interact with our three-dimensional world. Once they've acquired a body, they get up to all kinds of unsettling mischief, such as killing children, driving people mad, and causing miscarriages. Basically a typical weekend's activities for me, but whatever. These spirits do evil things because they are the tormented human souls of those caught in the space between life and the afterlife, with nowhere to go from there unless someone performs their funerary rites to set them free. However, most people are more inclined to try to capture these spirits, as, existing outside the laws of space and time, they have a vast knowledge of the past, present, and future, and deep insights into human nature, and so they make great slaves for sorcerers. As always, thank you very much for watching, and I'll see you next time. How good you been livin'? Wait, how good you been livin'? Been too good for you, I been livin' too. Did what I did and I'd do it again, every move that I make I ain't feelin' repent. Nobody believes to believe it's a friend and you question your moves like it really won't end. Huh, really?