Can you share some Yupik scary stories?

One popular Yupik children story is about the Raven. The Raven is a very important figure in Yupik mythology. It is often depicted as a clever and mischievous character. In the story, the Raven might play tricks on other animals or bring about changes in the world through its actions.

One common element is the presence of supernatural creatures. Like the Qalupalik mentioned before, these creatures often have strange appearances and are associated with danger. Another element is the use of nature as a backdrop. The tundra, water, and wind are not just settings but also seem to have a life of their own in the stories.

A scary story goes like this. There was a hotel room that was said to be cursed. Every guest who stayed in that room reported seeing a shadowy figure by the window at midnight. One guest even said that the figure tried to touch him. Since then, the hotel has a hard time getting people to stay in that room.

Sure. One of the scary stories could be about a haunted house. People who enter it start to hear strange noises and see shadowy figures. It gives a feeling of being constantly watched.

Sure. There is a story about a haunted house. A family moved in, and at night, they would hear strange noises like scratching on the walls. The lights would flicker for no reason. One night, the youngest child saw a shadowy figure at the end of the hallway. It was a terrifying experience for the whole family.

One scary subway story I heard was about a woman who saw a strange figure in a long black coat at the end of an empty subway car. Every time she blinked, it seemed to get closer. She was so terrified that she got off at the next stop, even though it wasn't her destination.

Some stories talk about haunted mosques. There are tales where a particular mosque in an old part of a city was said to be haunted. People claimed that at certain times, they could hear eerie voices during their prayers. Some thought it was the spirits of those who had wronged the mosque in the past, coming back to haunt the place. But many Islamic scholars would say these are more superstitions than religious facts.

One scary disturbing story is about a haunted house. There was a family who moved into an old mansion. At night, they would hear strange scratching noises on the walls. Their daughter started seeing a shadowy figure in her room that would stand over her bed. Every time they tried to leave, they'd find themselves back in the house as if some unseen force was keeping them trapped.

Sure. There is a story about an old, abandoned house on the outskirts of town. People say that at midnight, strange noises come from it. It's said that a family was brutally murdered there decades ago, and their spirits still roam the halls. If you pass by at night, you might see a faint light in the attic window, as if someone is still there, waiting.

The story of the cursed well in Persia is quite spooky. Villagers believed that the well was cursed because anyone who got too close to it at midnight would see a shadowy figure emerging from it. A curious boy once went near it during that time. He felt a strong, icy wind and heard a faint crying sound. He ran away as fast as he could, and since then, the well has remained a source of fear in the village.