Can you share some interesting parts from 'that one hmong scary stories'?

There is a hmong story about a haunted house. In this story, a family moved into an old house. Strange things started to happen. Doors would open and close by themselves, and cold drafts would be felt even on warm days. At night, they could hear the sound of footsteps on the stairs, but when they checked, there was no one there. It was later discovered that the previous owner had died in the house under mysterious circumstances, and his spirit was still lingering.

One Hmong scary folk story is about the Ntxhais Txiv Neeb. It's said that this is a spirit that can bring misfortune if not respected. People believe that if you anger it, strange things start to happen around you like objects moving on their own or hearing unexplained noises at night.

One hmong true scary story is about the 'Night Tiger'. In the mountains, there were rumors of a tiger - like creature that haunted the nights. It was said to be much larger than a normal tiger and had eyes that glowed red. People would hear its growl at night and lock themselves inside their huts. Many who ventured out at night never returned.

One hmong scary fishing story could be about a fisherman who went to a secluded lake at night. As he cast his line, he felt an unusually strong tug. When he tried to reel it in, it seemed like something was pulling him towards the water instead. He got so scared that he cut the line and ran away.

One scary Hmong ghost story is about the Dab Tsog. It is said to be a malevolent spirit that haunts the forests. People who venture into the deep woods alone at night might encounter it. Its appearance is often described as a dark shadow with glowing eyes. Legend has it that it can cause people to lose their way and become disoriented, leading them to never find their way back home.

Well, I'm not that familiar with specific 'hmong war stories' in great detail. But generally, war stories often include tales of heroism, survival, and the struggle for freedom. Maybe there are stories of Hmong soldiers showing great courage in battle.

There's a story about a haunted house in a Hmong village. A family moved into an old, dilapidated house. At night, they would see a figure of a woman in white walking through the rooms. Dishes would mysteriously break, and doors would slam on their own. The family finally left the house when they found strange handprints on their children's beds that couldn't be explained. The villagers believed it was the spirit of a woman who had died in the house long ago.

One well - known Hmong ghost story is about the Txiv Neeb, the shaman spirit. It's said that the Txiv Neeb can travel between the spirit world and our world. In some tales, if not respected properly, it can bring misfortune. For example, there are stories where a person who mocked the Txiv Neeb's powers suddenly faced a series of strange and bad events like things moving on their own in the house.

Another Hmong ghost story tells of a spirit that guards a particular mountain. This spirit is said to protect the treasures hidden within the mountain. Any who try to steal from the mountain without permission will be haunted by this spirit. It is often seen as a glowing figure at night, warning trespassers to stay away.

Sure. One common plot is about haunted houses. In Hmong old ghost stories, there are houses that are said to be cursed. The ghosts in these houses might make strange noises at night, like scratching on the walls or moaning. People believe that these are the ghosts of those who died unfairly in the house, still lingering and unable to move on.