Opposite for bichura/archura from Turkic mythology.
The male mimics human sounds to lure people into woods where they tickle the person to death.
Meanwhile the female just lives in your house, feeds chickens if happy, or breaks your plates if mad. Oh also they come out at night to spin.
(Omg that’s so me :3)
Opposite for bichura/archura from Turkic mythology.
The male mimics human sounds to lure people into woods where they tickle the person to death.
Meanwhile the female just lives in your house, feeds chickens if happy, or breaks your plates if mad. Oh also they come out at night to spin.
(Omg that’s so me :3)
Doesn’t do it for me; I grew up camping in the deep woods, told tales of wendigos and skinwalkers. I need the creepy-er!
türkiye’de bayçura. Not to be confused with bayça which is more like the “alb”/“alp” spirit.