Someone callThe Conjuringproducers to turn these frightening folklore stories into movies ASAP.
Filmmakers are drawn to spooky and fascinating stories from Latin American culture.
Bringing these creepy legends to a global audience illuminates their diverse narratives.
Someone callThe Conjuringproducers to turn these frightening folklore stories into movies ASAP.
Legend says once you encounter her, your disappearance is imminent unless you seek prayer and help immediately!
2.El Salvador: The legend ofEl Cadejopresents as a dog with deer-life hooves.
The Sisemite is nocturnal, walking on two legs but running on all fours.
4.Guatemala: The legend ofEl Sombreronis a chilling tale about a boogeyman who preys on young girls.
He’s known for his hauntingly beautiful singing voice, which he uses to serenade and court young girls.
5.Costa Rica: The legend ofLa Seguatakes place in the countryside.
It tells of a captivating woman who attracts unfaithful or intoxicated men.
6.Mexico: The legend ofLa Planchadaoriginated in Mexico City in a hospital.
A young, empathetic nurse, Eulalia, was dating Dr. Joaquin.
They got engaged, and soon after, Joaquin left for a work seminar in another city.
Eulalia found out her fiance met and married someone else.
Filled with sorrow, she neglected the care of her patients and let them die.
She eventually became ill and died as well.
She can be seen roaming the countryside at dawn.
11.Chile: The legend ofCaleucheis a ghost ship originating in southern Chile.
It’s said to be seen on foggy days and incredibly fast.
The ship resounds with music and laughter, luring sailors and fishermen to a cursed fate.
12.Colombia: The legend ofEl Hombre Caimanoriginates from the Magdalena River region in Colombia.
A magician permanently transformed him into an alligator after discovering his true intentions.
It’s said he wanders along the Magdalena River in despair.
This vampire-like entity is said to prowl in search of unsuspecting prey.
According to legend, hearing the whistling means you’re in serious danger.
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