PGHK #272 Kui Kiaⁿ (鬼囝)

Oct 18, 2010 | Ghost Stories, Podcast | 13 comments

Dead relatives appear in your dreams. Ghosts in disco. Japanese ghosts. Baby ghosts. Siloban. Pontianak and so much more. You cannot miss this episode.

Nintendo advertisement with a ghost

“The Maid” Part 1

“The Maid” Part 3

Siloban. Flying head.

Ghost in new house:



I see something suspicious in this video. I think it’s a fake.

(((DOWNLOAD AUDIO FILE)))

13 Comments

  1. David Chang

    John Ong, this apparition reminds me of an incident which happened last year. I was about to go to the lift after locking my front grill door. My daughter was calling me impatiently near the lift.
    It was about 6 something approaching 7 in the evening. As I hurriedly turned towards the lift direction after locking, I caught in view a tall male figure in 2 dimensional (flat) opaque black, about 6 to 7 ft tall gazing in my direction and suddenly leaping from the left wall to the opposite right wall across the main walkway corridor. In just one leap across 8 ft of walkway! And disappeared into the wall!
    I guessed it must have been observing me without anticipating my sudden turning, thus caught it in fullview unexpectedly. It has no eyes, just an opaque dense black head and body like a cut out black paper shape.
    This one is similar to other incidents when my vision caught something fleeting away at the corners of my eyes. But this one really caught it frozen in full view.

  2. Nixon

    Talking about dead relatives appear in our dream, make me remember a dream of mine. It’s about few years ago, after my granpa pass away for few months, my dream was about 12-1 am, my dad was watching football match outside at the living room. At the moment, I wanted to pee, so I go to toilet. Beside the toilet there is a room, but the room was empty, no one sleep there cause is for my grandparents to sleep when they came to our house. At that night, I know that my granpa had pass away and my grandma was in hospital, but the room’s door was close, below the door there was a small door gap right? I put my leg near the gap and there was some cool air from the air-con flowing out, I was wondering why is there air-con switching on when there was no one sleeping. I goto take a torch light to see is there anyone in the room, I don’t know why I didn’t on the lights in the room. When I try to search, I saw a male about 60-70 years old sleeping on the bed. When I try to look more clearly, it was my granpa and without a eye ball on the right side of the eye. I’m shocked, and suddenly he open his left eyes to see me. At this moment I woke up. This was the most clear dream in my head.

  3. Momocow

    is real is real…

  4. xoCynthia

    I’ve tried spirit of the cup with my sis and a friend, i’ve used plastic sauce dish and made our own board. We played it in a few place (batu ferringhi beach, park, etc) and there’s more than once the spirit that spoke to use kept typing “dieeeeeee”. My sis told us to just laugh it off and not show our fear because they feed on our fear and will always try to scare us.

    I dont know how true it is. I haven’t played it for a while now. After listening to this story dont think i’ll ever play again. Thinking back i dont know why i had the guts to play it either

  5. Nixon

    Creepy..better dnt try it…

  6. gongkia

    hallo, dear PGHKs

    Anyone know what exactly the official name of siloban in malay language and english?

    i have been trying to do research on internet, but donno what keyword i should input.

  7. popo

    @gongkia…. siloban in malay language = hantu penanggal… use it in google…it will come out all the details that you want it… 🙂

  8. gongkia

    Dear popo,

    thanks lot…
    wow….cool..

  9. popo

    welcome. 🙂

  10. LGE

    Ha…this siloban story reminded me of the real siloban from the village where I used to live with my grandma in NS.. In real life, the siloban is called POLONG in Malay. Day time he could travels just like us the human being except that he/she would always have thick scarf around their necks. This one we saw very often in our kampong when I was around 5-7 yrs of age. There’s a nenek in the kampong who raised the PELESIK, POLONG and TOYOL and some evenings she would travelled out from her secluded home deep in the forest to find small children as food for her monsters. There was once when me and my aunts and uncles after dinner sat in front of my grandma’s house and our grandparents were also outside, suddenly a deep red fireball flew by past our location. My grandfather said to us that was the POLONG travelling as there must be a pregnant woman in the kampong about to give birth.

    After some years (I can’t remember what age I was then) during my school holidays (which this time I was already living in Klang)…the nenek was trying her best to die. It took the IMAN and the Villagers (all Muslims) prayed YASIN for her in house for 3 days and 3 nights. I was told by my grandfather that she died a difficult death. In fact, most people could already smelt her rotted flesh even before the prayers started. She finally passed away peacefully on the 3rd morning after the IMAN took off three planks of wooded floor and three roof zinc paralleled to where her body was located. It was mentioned by my grandfather that during that time, thick mists passed through the entire house before she broke her final breath.

  11. LGE

    But at that time my grandfather told us that these things do not KACAU the chinese if the CHINESE put huge PIG THIGH BONE on their entrance and back door of their homes.

    Maybe you will find other versions of these siloban told in our cultures. The SILOBAN story is very interesting in our culture..

  12. Tua Pui Kia

    John,

    May I hv the last video in the podcast link.
    I wanna view the video.

    Tua Pui Kia

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

PGHK20 Weekend-long Celebrations are Nov 21-23, 2025.

Friday & Saturday events are for paid & ticketed guests only. Sunday's food tour is free for all to join.

Support PGHK

Support PGHK

Subscribe & Listen to PGHK

Search for old shows

October 2010
M T W T F S S
 123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
25262728293031

Categories