Jangsanbeom is a cryptid resembling a tiger that is said to appear in the mountains of Jangsan in Busan, South Korea. Similar to America’s Slender Man or Japan’s Kunekune, this creature has gained notoriety through internet communities. With a sleek design and spiritual abilities, Jangsanbeom is a creation based on the experiences of modern individuals who have lost their way in the forest. Initially, it gained attention from two reports of unidentified creatures combined in a post on a site called "Jambangi." This led to nearly 40 sightings and speculative discussions on the occult board of the website "Sredik," prompting various explorations and research. Jangsanbeom is described as having crimson skin and luxurious, long fur, resembling a tiger’s skeletal structure. Its fur is so beautiful and long that it often leads people to perceive Jangsanbeom as human rather than a tiger. Although it walks on four legs, its fur evokes the image of human hair. The creature...
On January 23, 1971, a hijacking incident occurred when a Korean Air Fokker F27, with 55 passengers and 5 crew members aboard, was hijacked while en route from Sokcho to Gimpo. The plane was forced into a crisis when a hijacker, Kim Sang-tae, armed with bombs, took control of the aircraft at an altitude of 10,000 feet over Hongcheon. The hijacker demanded that the pilots turn the aircraft towards North Korea. Despite the dire situation, the quick thinking and courage of the crew members and passengers averted a disaster. This event became a turning point in highlighting the sacrifices made by individuals in times of extreme crisis. Kim Sang-tae, holding bombs, threatened the pilots to change the plane's course toward North Korea. The pilots pretended to comply with the hijacker’s demands, but in reality, they were waiting for emergency intervention from the South Korean Air Force. Two F-5 fighter jets were dispatched to intercept the aircraft. In the meantime, the cabin crew, incl...
Kisaragi Station Urban Legend The Kisaragi Station urban legend is one of Japan's most legendary urban myths, originating from a post made on 2ch (a Japanese online forum) on January 8, 2004, at 23:14. The user, known as "Hasumi" (葉純), began posting real-time updates about a bizarre experience he was going through, which would soon capture the imagination of many. Over time, Kisaragi Station came to be known as a non-existent, eerie, and mysterious station that could be reached under unusual circumstances. 1. Hasumi's First Experience At 23:40 on January 8, Hasumi boarded a train at Shihamamatsu Station, a station on a local railway line in Shizuoka. He expected to arrive home in about 20 minutes, as usual, but that night he found himself in a strange and inexplicable situation. The train didn't stop for 20 minutes, and all the passengers appeared to be asleep. Confused by this, Hasumi soon realized the train had stopped at a station called "Kisaragi Statio...