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Now, cameras are capturing what appears to be a demon woman with a deadly reputation. It is very translucent. I mean, she really does look like a ghost. She appears to be following her husband in a taxi. This looks exactly like a scene from a Japanese horror movie. Watching this video gives me the shivers. According to Japanese legend, even watching this video can be fatal. This taxi is now officially haunted. Surveillance cameras at the taxi stand captured a terrifying 20 seconds of footage.
We are in a covered parking lot. We look at the security camera, a man stops a taxi. A taxi pulls up, and that's perfectly normal. But what happens next is completely abnormal. A ghostly figure appears, resembling a Japanese ghost. This figure is quite creepy, with long, hanging hair. It's definitely a woman. She is hunched over and you can't see her feet clearly. The ghost clearly follows the man into the vehicle. But if we rewind a little, there's no one behind him The passenger seems completely unaware of his otherworldly companion. The thought of a ghost getting into the car behind you before you even notice-how creepy. It is actually very difficult to find a logical explanation for this.
Investigators are wondering if this could be a technical glitch or a "ghosting" effect caused by the video recorder. But neuroscientist Jade Lovell is skeptical that the ghostly woman is the result of simple video artifacts. This is probably not a mistake, given the quality of the video. The image seems clear everywhere except for this one point. This is a very expressive figure. This makes you wonder what the real reason for this phenomenon is. Science writer Jeff Weiss studied Japanese mythology. He notes that the strange apparition bears a striking resemblance to the creatures that haunt
Japanese nightmares. In Japan, there is a tradition of Yurei, which is equivalent to our ghosts. This is the spirit of a person who is forced to, well, wander the earthly plane. Their ghosts are mostly related to unfinished business. So, it's a kind of unshared emotions and desires that remain when someone dies too early or a violent death It is said that the Yurei return to take cruel revenge on the living. Killing them with fear and dragging their souls into demonic worlds. Could the man in the video be in terrible danger? She follows him very closely. That is, it looks as if he personally became the object of persecution. If he is followed by a ghost.
We can't help but wonder what this guy has done in the past. According to Japanese legends, seeing a yūrei, even on video, puts the viewer in mortal danger and can lead to a horrific death within 7 days. So this coincides with what the Japanese believe about the afterlife. The power of the spirits of the dead who have not yet left us. Could even watching this video be a fatal mistake? Experts fear that CCTV footage killer, known as a yure, getting into a taxi with an unsuspecting victim. Japan, in particular, has a ghost culture. There are many ghost stories here. And many Japanese still believe in ghosts.
Yurei women often appear with long dark hair, not tied up as in everyday life, but loose, as if for burial. And disheveled, as it becomes in the grave. Traditionally, they appear to levitate, with no visible legs or feet. What 's interesting about this figure is that she has long, disheveled hair on her face, and we can't see her legs. This is an accurate description of a restless spirit in Japanese folklore Deborah Hyde believes that the traditional appearance of the ghost in the video provides a clue to its true nature. I wonder how "perfect" this particular ghost is for Japan. If you were to make up a scenario in Japan, you wouldn't have a fairy, a
genie, or a demon, you would have him. So it's worth asking whether this might not be some kind of intentional effect. There is a long tradition of creating fake images of ghosts and the supernatural, dating back to the origins of photography. Ghost photography became popular in the 19th century, and they achieved this because the plates required long exposures, so they could be exposed twice. Once with a person of flesh and blood, and then again with someone who did n't quite manifest, seemed somewhat transparent, a little ghostly. As Deborah Hyde looks closer at the footage, she notices even more clues that make her think the video may have been
intentionally edited. We all know what Japanese ghosts look like from movies, and she totally fits that stereotype. According to folklore, her features are supposed to be blurry, and it looks like someone put a digital effect on it. I wonder why she just appears from this lamppost. Maybe she literally appeared out of nowhere, or maybe someone who created this digital effect used that very convenient vertical line in the frame to " introduce" their ghost Given the great interest on the internet, especially in ghosts in Japan, anyone who created such a prank knows that it will attract a lot of attention. So there is a considerable incentive to create such a hoax Researchers may have their suspicions, but without hard evidence, they're not sure if this
creepy taxi passenger is leading us all by the nose. For now, the video of the ghostly Uray remains shrouded in mystery. If the figure behind this man is real, then something very creepy is happening.
