The reason you should not whistle when you are in Thailand

Don't go to Thailand without being foolish if you don't want to get the bullets of the people.

Whistling is considered very ordinary in almost every corner of the world. However, if you have the opportunity to visit the land of Thailand Golden Temple, you should limit this action. Because it concerns the spiritual conceptions of the people here.

Legends about the devil and why you should not whistle in Thailand .

Thai people believe in the existence of demons. There are dozens of ghosts that appear in the legends of Thai culture.

However, the most frightening thing is to mention Krasue - a demon described as a head, but with trachea and internal organs, specialized in hunting humans and animals. Thai people have a habit of not drying clothes at night because they believe that Krasue will wipe their bloody faces there.

Create Krasue in Thai spirit.

Another fearsome legend is the Mae Nak ghost that we once knew in the famous movie "Love of predestined people". This ghost is from a woman who died in childbirth while her husband was away from fighting.

After returning, the husband did not realize that his wife had turned into a ghost until she witnessed herself stretching her body to get a lemon.

Mae Nak in the movie Love who is charming.

Pret is another famous ghost, appearing in many different religions like Buddhism, Hinduism and Taoism. Described as tall and thin with a very small mouth and always hungry, this ghost hunts bad kids or those who are unfamiliar with their parents.

And similar to abstaining from chopsticks in our country, Thai people also believe that whistling - especially at night - will attract a lot of demons, including all kinds of demons mentioned above. So they absolutely avoid doing that.

Don't do this, if you don't want to be discriminated against in Thailand.

If you have a habit of whistling often, try to limit yourself if you have the opportunity to visit this country, before receiving the unhappy look of the local people.