Tag: Superstition

"49 is the new 40, and 53 is just around the corner." This age-old proverb has struck a chord with many, especially those stepping into their middle ages.

The ancient practice of indoor gardening was not merely about aesthetics or economic benefits; it held a deeper spiritual and feng shui significance for our ancestors.

The Dragon Boat Festival, also known as the Killing Insects Festival, takes place on the 5th of May every year according to the lunar calendar and is one of the most significant traditional holidays for Vietnamese people.

The year 2025 is an unusual one, with a rare occurrence of two lunar sixth months in the form of the Year of the Snake. Superstition suggests that this is a time of Fire dominance, which can cause instability. However, by maintaining a calm mind, living prudently, and doing good deeds, we can absolutely overcome any bad luck and sail through peacefully.

In feng shui, a house with two front doors is considered inauspicious and is believed to bring bad luck. This belief stems from the idea that positive energy, or chi, can escape through multiple entrances, leading to an imbalance in the home's energy flow.

While many are anxious and cautious, the three Chinese zodiac signs below are in for a pleasant surprise as they welcome unexpected windfalls, an influx of wealth, and wide-open career paths. Let's find out which lucky signs these are!

The Forbidden City boasts an impressive 72 wells, but why does no one dare drink the water? Let's delve into this intriguing mystery and uncover the secrets behind this fascinating enigma.

In Eastern folklore, the unexpected arrival of certain birds in one's surroundings is often regarded as an ominous sign.

"Superstitions surrounding death are prevalent in many cultures, and one such belief is the cautionary tale of guarding against cats during a funeral. This superstition warns that if a cat jumps over the body of the deceased, the soul may be startled and prompted to rise again. A chilling thought, indeed, and one that has likely contributed to the enduring wariness of these enigmatic creatures throughout history."

The 5th of May in the lunar calendar is known as the Dragon Boat Festival, a significant day in the year. However, there is a folk saying that strikes fear into the hearts of many: "The most dreaded day of the year is the 5th of May."