#onago

[therealtayrico]

I’ll never give another bitch my coat in the rain 😤 she can get soaked🖕🏽🤷🏼‍♀️ new @bossgottie__ x @realtayrico #OnaGo #Gooooo coming soon 🔥🔥🔥💡 #waitOnIt

[gotojobin]

Nure onago #Nure #onago #Nureonago #濡女子 #ぬれおなご ORIGIN: Nure onago come from the strong feelings of loss and sadness shared by widows of drowning victims – particular those widows of sailors lost at sea. These feelings build up and materialize into a nure onago, whose desire for attention is the amplified desire of heartbroken widows to see their husbands again. Nure onago have very similar behavior to hari onago, and the two are sometimes grouped together as warai onago, smiling girls. Both are also found in Shikoku, suggesting a possible relation between the two. They should not, however, be confused with the similarly named nure-onna, which is much larger and more dangerous.

[gotojobin]

Nure onago #Nure #onago #Nureonago #濡女子 #ぬれおなご TRANSLATION: wet girl ALTERNATE NAMES: nure hanayome (wet bride) HABITAT: watersides, wetlands, fishing villages; anywhere near water DIET: attention APPEARANCE: Nure onago appear as disheveled-looking young girls with matted, wet hair. As the name implies, they are soaked with water from head to toe. Often they are covered with dead leaves and things which have stuck to their dripping bodies. They are often encountered on roads near swamps, rivers, and coasts, or during nights of heavy rain, wandering about, dripping and sopping wet. INTERACTIONS: Travelers along the coasts and rivers of Shikoku and Kyushu occasionally encounter these (apparent) young girls, lost, and soaked to the bone with water. Most people who witness such a pathetic sight rush over quickly to help the poor lost girl. When a human draws close to a nure onago, she looks up into their eyes and smiles. If the smile is returned, she will follow the helpful stranger human, sticking by him forever, wherever he goes, always dripping and stinking of mildew and swamp water. Although she causes no particular harm, her constant presence is often enough to ruin the rest of a person’s life. Ignoring a nure onago and refusing to return her smile before attracting her attention is the only way to avoid this yokai. Unfortunately by the time her true nature is discovered, it is often too late.

[pankajmitin-blog-blog]

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The Trouble is, You Think you have Time #Timeflipped #OnaGo #infinity #dontstop #lookatit (at Bangalore, India)

[deitiesdaily]

April 24th, 2013 - Hari-onago

I'm actually really in the mood to talk about Japanese mythology...and since my yokai articles have been so popular, I see no reason not to write about another! Today we'll be talking about the ghoulish Hari-onago!

Similarly to the Futakuchi-onna, the Hari-onago is characterized by a very monstrous head of hair, and the appearance of a beautiful young woman. However, unlike the Futakuchi-onna, whose head of hair acts out of its own malicious intent, the Hari-onago is said to be in full control. But what's so special about the Hari-onago's hair you might ask?

Hari-onago is translated literally as "barbed woman", which sums up this yokai quite nicely. Each strand of their long, flowing hair is barbed with thorns, ending in a sharp hook. Wandering the roads of the countryside, (particularly the ones located in the Ehime prefecture) the Hari-onago seeks out her favorite victim: young men.

If you are a young man, and happen to be walking along the Japanese countryside one evening, be wary of the Hari-onago. She will laugh cruelly at you, but this is only a ruse; a lure to get you to return the gesture. If you also laugh, the Hari-onago will pounce; cutting you to ribbons with her tentacle-like hairs after she catches hold of you with them. Preeeetty gruesome.

The best thing to do is ignore her, or simply to walk away...but beware! This yokai has also been known to give chase. But do not despair! One story tells of a young man that was able to elude the vicious barbs of the Hari-onago by fleeing indoors, slamming a wooden door behind him.Though the door was left in miserable shape afterwards, wood seems to do well enough in absorbing the Hari-onago's slices.