Ba jiao gui (Chinese: 芭蕉鬼; pinyin: bā jiāo guǐ; lit. 'banana ghost' [5]) is a female ghost that dwells in a banana tree and appears wailing under the tree at night, sometimes carrying a baby. In some folktales from Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore, greedy people ask for lottery numbers from the ghost in the hope of winning money. They ...

In a world filled with unimaginable wonders and terrors, Ba Jiao Gui occupies her own quiet corner of the mythical tapestry. She may not be as renowned as other figures in Chinese folklore, but her story serves as a potent reminder that not all myths are born of grandeur and spectacle.

Blind since the age of 5, 20-year-old Hong Kong classical violinist Wong Kar Mun undergoes an eye cornea transplant after receiving a pair of new eyes from a donor. Initially, she is glad to have her sight restored but becomes troubled when she starts seeing mysterious figures that seem to foretell gruesome deaths.

2016年4月20日 · A particularly dangerous ghost was the shui gui (water ghost) which was the spirit of someone who drowned and whose body was never recovered or honored with a proper burial. The shui gui haunted the waters where they died and lured people in to drown them.

2016年4月9日 · Ba Jiao Gui, Female Banana Tree Ghosts. They appear wailing under the tree at night, sometimes carrying a baby. In some traditions from South Asian countries (Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia; similar to Pontianak/Kuntilanak) greedy people ask them lottery numbers.

Gui Ban augments the Kidney Yin, unblocks the Ren Channel, subdues the Yang, tonifies the Blood and stops bleeding. It is best for Yin Deficiency Heat or Blood Heat causing continuous uterine bleeding.

2008年12月4日 · Ba Jiao Gui 芭蕉鬼- "Banana-tree ghost", a female ghost which dwells in a banana tree, often haunting under the tree by appearing at night and wailing sadly, sometimes carrying a baby.

2014年12月22日 · 芭蕉鬼 (read as bā jiāo guǐ) which literally means "Banana Ghost" is described to be a female ghost which lives in Banana trees and appears wailing under the tree at night, sometimes carrying a baby.

Nourishes the yin and anchors the yang: for yin deficiency with ascendant yang with such symptoms as fever, nightsweats, dizziness, tinnitus, and steaming bone disorder. Also for yin deficiency of the Liver and Kidneys that generates internal wind symptoms such as facial spasms and tremors of the hands and feet.

In the ancient tales of Chinese folklore, Ba Jiao Gui, a haunting figure in white, dwells among banana groves, instilling fear in those who encounter her. Explore ancient China’s dark legends: a colossal serpent, enforcing cosmic justice, preys on corrupt souls, an ominous, invulnerable symbol of moral retribution.