Science Vs Superstition

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  • Say “touch wood” and literally touch wood after saying something unlucky to avoid bad luck

    Say “touch wood” and literally touch wood after saying something unlucky to avoid bad luck

  • Pregnant women should avoid manananggal and aswang folklore creatures for protection

    Pregnant women should avoid manananggal and aswang folklore creatures for protection

  • If you see a kapre (tree giant) or tikbalang (horse demon), avoid their territory

    If you see a kapre (tree giant) or tikbalang (horse demon), avoid their territory

  • Don’t marry in the same year as a family death, or it brings misfortune (“sukob”)

    Don’t marry in the same year as a family death, or it brings misfortune (“sukob”)

  • Consult an “albularyo” (folk healer) for unexplained illnesses or curses

    Consult an “albularyo” (folk healer) for unexplained illnesses or curses

  • Use “gayuma” (love potion) to attract someone

    Use “gayuma” (love potion) to attract someone

  • If you see a balete tree, avoid disturbing it to prevent sickness from spirits

    If you see a balete tree, avoid disturbing it to prevent sickness from spirits

  • If items go missing and reappear, blame it on dwendes (elves)

    If items go missing and reappear, blame it on dwendes (elves)

  • Saying “Tao po” when knocking reassures residents you’re not a harmful spirit

    Saying “Tao po” when knocking reassures residents you’re not a harmful spirit

  • Placing stakes at the corners of the house deters aswang (shape-shifting monsters)

    Placing stakes at the corners of the house deters aswang (shape-shifting monsters)

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