PGHK #203 Chneh Kui (青鬼) 1 of 2

Jun 22, 2009 | Ghost Stories, Podcast | 6 comments

We went long on this week’s ghost stories. But that means you will have two weeks of ghost stories. Remember we were told to not comment about smell at night. This week you’ll know why. Come back next week for the second part.

(((DOWNLOAD AUDIO FILE)))

6 Comments

  1. JCz

    I woke up this morning & have been pressing ‘F5’ every 15mins for this page. Finally! I’m so happy~

  2. HaiSom

    cooool~

  3. lobak

    hahaha…..the last part….recording in the car…no music…tong chiang teng teng teng teng teng teng teng teng….

  4. HaiSom

    walaoA make me so excited
    gai lo
    half part nia

  5. jes

    heard bout your stories on the ‘japanese’ religions…there are lots of different jap religions,some might be ‘xia’ (black) one..

    There are some that have almost the same practice.
    The one that i know is Soka Gakkai, this is not a ‘xia’ one. It is a lay Buddhist organisation working towards the establishment of peace in society through promotion of culture & education.

    The ‘casket’ that you guys refering also uses by this religion. BUT it’s not an exact casket, it’s just a small box, and the purpose is for them to put joss sticks..normally Taoisme will put their joss stick straight,but for them,they will put those joss stick ‘lay’ in the box..this is to make those ashes remain in the box,keep the places/house clean..this religion dont have those like u guys said,open the cabinet,something fly out,etc… 🙂

    You can find more info at
    https://www.sgi-usa.org/
    https://www.sgm.org.my/en/

    but maybe there are really other religion that uses that so called ‘casket’ for their ‘purposes’ like some of you mentioned..not sure bout that… 🙂

    this is just my sharing.
    sorry for my poor english… 😀

  6. phoebe

    i know the japanese god one. when they chanting will say ‘ na mo lim geih gio’.

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Your email address will not be published.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

June 2009
M T W T F S S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
2930  

Categories