Rereading Dagon.... again.

seen from Australia
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Sweden
seen from Sweden

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
Rereading Dagon.... again.
This Mexican tourist attraction is way too weird.
It began when the daughter of bridal shop owners was bitten by a Black Widow Spider on her wedding day and died.
The parents were grief-stricken.
A cover appeared over the window of their shop, until one day,
When a mannequin that looked like their daughter, appeared in the window.
It’s a difficult process, but there’s no denying that a corpse can be preserved (look at Evita Peron). And, Mexico’s dry climate is an embalmer’s dream.
The locals named her La Pascualita and couldn’t help noticing how real the eyes look.
And, the hands. Come on, those aren’t mannequin’s hands.
Only one employee is tasked w/changing her dress every 2 weeks, in a glass case, surrounded by a black curtain. The employee says, “Every time I go near Pascualita my hands break out in a sweat. Her hands are very realistic and she even has varicose veins on her legs. I believe she’s a real person.”
It’s been 90 yrs. and still she is there. Customers have sworn that she’s changed positions while their backs were turned or felt her follow them with her eyes.
Customers continue to choose their bridal gowns based solely on what the otherworldly bride is modeling that day.
People flock to La Popular to buy the gown and pay their respects to the potential spirit-charged mannequin, a practice said to bring good luck to those about to marry. What do you think?
https://headcramp.com/mannequin-origin-debate/?as=799