Science Vs Superstition
Home
Blog
About
Contact
FAQ
Search
rational thinking vs traditional beliefs
Say “touch wood” and literally touch wood after saying something unlucky to avoid bad luck
Use “gayuma” (love potion) to attract someone
If items go missing and reappear, blame it on dwendes (elves)
Saying “Tao po” when knocking reassures residents you’re not a harmful spirit
Moles on certain body parts can predict luck or personality (e.g., palm = good luck, chest = true lover)
Never try on a wedding dress before the wedding, or the marriage will be canceled
The Bunyip is a mythical being said to punish those who approach Australian waterways at night
If someone comes in the front or back door, they must leave by the same door
It is unlucky to pass someone on the stairs
A person born under the influence of Mangal (Mars) or Shani (Saturn) must follow specific rituals to avoid misfortune
Next Page
→
Subscribe
Subscribed
Science Vs Superstition
Sign me up
Already have a WordPress.com account?
Log in now.
Science Vs Superstition
Subscribe
Subscribed
Sign up
Log in
Report this content
View site in Reader
Manage subscriptions
Collapse this bar