https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TdCvUkBeShQ
Top 10 Scary Japanese Urban Legends ! I POST EVERY DAY at 3pm PST :) Check the schedule below!SUBSCRIBE TO MY GAMING CHANNEL http://youtube.com/YeahMattSmith

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I2ZObT8bDEc
Top 10 Scary Japanese Urban LegendsSubscribe To The Vlog Channel: http://bit.ly/2m8XhIRWelcome back everyone - its time for another scary video. This is our

https://www.ranker.com/list/creepy-japanese-urban-legends/jenniferlennon
A.) Say, "No.". She slices your mouth from ear to ear with a pair of scissors, giving you a beautiful smile just like hers. B.) Say, "Yes.". She allows you to leave, and you think you've gotten off the hook. But when you arrive home, she appears again, killing you in your own doorway. C.) Say, "Maybe.".

https://japan-avenue.com/blogs/japan/japanese-urban-legends
In brief, a murderous poem that is best left unspoken. The Japanese horror legend echoes Gloomy Sunday, a famous Japanese song that caused a wave of suicide in the 1930s. 🤐 6. Kuchisake Onna, the slit-mouthed woman. Credits: @Matakoura on DeviantArt.com. This urban legend is very well known in Japan.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-qbHIniNTI
These urban legends will freak you out! Welcome to WatchMojo, and today we're counting down our picks for the top 20 most frightening urban legends and ghost

https://www.watchmojo.com/articles/top-20-scariest-japanese-urban-legends
Described by some as a "demon", this entity plagues the Japanese countryside. Like many good urban legends, the origins of Kunekune can be traced back to the internet, specifically to Japanese message boards in 2001. It took on a life of its own, though, and now, many people claim to have witnessed the Kunekune in the countryside.

https://japanesetales.com/the-scariest-japanese-urban-legends/
The origins of this urban legend seem to go back to the early 1930s, but it seems to have been established even then. This legend is well known throughout Japan, it usually takes place in a specific toilet stall, in a specific bathroom, it's usually a bathroom which isn't used so much and more likely a little run down and has the old-style squat toilets.

https://leslistes.net/10-creepiest-japanese-legends/
Vanity is something a lot of people are guilty of but when that ends in an Japanese urban legends, it is surely something to avoid. The creepy story of. Kuchisake Onna is one such story of vanity that went too far. As legend claims, Kuchisake Onna was the wife of a samurai ruler in the time period from 1200-800.

https://grapeejapan.com/68412
Teke Teke and Kashima Reiko. Source: YouTube. These two urban legends are often mentioned together, and sometimes rumored to be the same spirit. Both involve sinister apparitions missing their legs, who have no problem inflicting the same gruesome demise on you. Teke Teke is the spirit of a Japanese woman who died after falling onto the train

https://blog.gaijinpot.com/7-terrifying-japanese-urban-legends-that-are-based-on-true-stories/
These may sound like they come from Japanese horror movies about your typical yurei and yokai (ghosts and mythological spirits)—but they're based on true stories—for the most part. Here are seven Japanese urban legends to give you chills during the warm summer nights. 1. Howling Inunaki Tunnel.

https://listverse.com/2013/11/08/revised-10-japanese-urban-legends/
Yes. Hair that grows. The Okiku doll can be found at the Mannenji temple in Iwamizawa, in Hokkaido prefecture. When the doll first appeared in the temple it had cropped hair, but over the years the hair has grown like a hippie's—to a whopping 25 centimeters (10 in). According to some, the hair is annually trimmed.

https://www.reddit.com/r/UrbanLegends/comments/10gbwtu/the_scariest_japanese_urban_legends/
The Scariest Japanese Urban Legends. I'm getting obsessed with Japanese urban legends. Put together a list of about 20 to make a video on and somehow only managed to get through 7 of them. So many incredibly creepy tales. Planning to do a second part so if there's any you think are particularly scary then please let me know!

https://medium.com/@Goosenpai/7-of-my-favorite-scary-japanese-urban-legends-87ee98252be7
The Red Room Curse. Number 7— The Red Room Curse. There are many urban legends that have sprouted from the interest in new technology such as computers and cellphones over in Japan. Many of them

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USEI_B5dfbI
Top 10 Scary Japanese Urban Legends That Will Curse You Subscribe To Most Amazing Top 10: http://bit.ly/2Ibyk6iMost Recent Videos: https://www.youtube.com/wa

https://www.watchmojo.com/articles/top-10-scariest-japanese-urban-legends
Top 10 SCARIEST Mexican Urban Legends. Japan has a thing for toilet ghosts. There's Hanako-san, who haunts school bathrooms. And Kashima Reiko … but they say once you hear the full story, she'll appear to you after a month, so let's leave this be. But of all of the bathroom bogies, this one is the worst.

https://www.grimoireofhorror.com/the-yurei/5-japanese-urban-legends-from-haunted-boards-to-haunting-broadcasts/
List Contents: Kokkuri: The Mysterious Japanese Spirit Board. Colonel Sanders' Curse: The Eerie Tale of Hanshin Tigers. Red Room Curse: A Digital Nightmare. NNN Special Broadcast: Haunting the Late-Night Airwaves. Kunekune: The Wriggling Enigma of Japanese Fields. 1. Kokkuri: The Mysterious Japanese Spirit Board.

https://thesmartlocal.jp/japanese-urban-legends/
Ready or not, these 9 Japanese urban legends will chill you to your bones and leave you wide awake long after the night has passed. 1. The Okiku Doll - with real human hair. Image credit: @hanimaru_gt. Hokkaido is best known for seafood, snow, and rejuvenating bathhouses.

https://en.japantravel.com/article/japanese-urban-legends/67903
Anyone who is familiar with Japanese urban legends, knows of the infamous, yet popular, Kuchisake-onna. This vengeful ghost appears as a seemingly beautiful woman who roams the streets at night. She wears a face mask and carries a concealed pair of scissors. If you are unlucky enough to meet Kuchisake-onna during a solitary stroll, she will ask

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFEJMQ7sD_U
Scary Japanese Urban LegendsSubscribe: http://bit.ly/30cv31bSubscribe To MostAmazingTop10: http://bit.ly/2Ibyk6iJapan is full of some scary urban legends. Th

https://www.mixedtracks.com/top-20-scariest-japanese-urban-legends/
These urban legends will freak you out! Welcome to WatchMojo, and today we're counting down our picks for the top 20 most frightening urban legends and ghost stories from Japan. Our countdown of the scariest Japanese urban legends includes Hitobashira, Kisaragi Station, Tenome, The Red Room Curse, and more! Let us know in the comments

https://www.japancentric.com/top-6-scariest-japanese-urban-legends/
Scariest Japanese Urban Legends NUMBER 6 - Aka Manto (Red Cape). Our first on the list of the scariest Japanese urban legends is Aka Manto, or red cape.Aka Manto is a masked spirit that appears to people using public or school toilets. Sometimes the spirit is referred to as Aoi Manto or blue cape. Typically, the spirit is described as male and haunts female bathrooms, especially the last stall.

https://www.jay-japan.com/blogs/pulse-japan/10-scary-urban-legends-from-the-land-of-the-rising-sun
As the shadows lengthen and the witching hour draws near, prepare yourself for a journey into the heart of these terrifying tales. So grab your lanterns and steel your nerves as we delve into 10 scary urban legends from Japan. These spine-tingling stories are sure to add an extra layer of fright to your Halloween festivities. Enter if you dare!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmZBQDdFdvk
Top 10 Scary Japanese Urban Legends - Part 3Subscribe To Most Amazing Top 10: http://bit.ly/2Ibyk6iCheck out our new channel: http://tiny.cc/g6cpgzA Japanese