Ban zombie nga?
Xeexu zombie
Raw leen
Dajaleb kàrt
Làkk: Wolof
Leel mbooloo mi (ndimbalu xaalis)
Toraja walking dead
The Toraja of Sulawesi keep their dead close: bodies are preserved, periodically exhumed and paraded in the Ma'nene rite. Around this real practice a story has grown that Torajan corpses can walk home under their own power. Scholars who work in the region say the story is a distortion, spread as Torajans living in cities post photographs of the ritual online. The case shows how a zombie legend can form in the present day around an unfamiliar funeral custom.1
Kañ la jëkk a feeñ?
2009The walking-corpse legend circulated online from 2009; it is attached to the much older Ma'nene ritual
Li sours yi wax
In the Ma'nene ceremony families exhume mummified relatives, wash them, dress them in new clothes and walk them through the village1
A legend tells of defeated Torajan warriors whose corpses walked home1
Photographs of the ritual have repeatedly gone viral as 'real zombies'1
Anthropologist Kathleen Adams calls the walking-dead stories a corrupted version of what the ritual involves1
Fact-checkers have traced specific viral claims to misread photos of Ma'nene1
Ndax mën nga ko raw ci daw?
Gaawaay bi jóge ci ni sours yi ko melale (dafay doxantu), du natt.
Sours yi
Xibaar bu nekk ci xët wii jóge na ci sours yii, te nu bind ko ak sunu kàddu. Gis nga njuumte? Wax nu ko ci [email protected].
Pocong
Toyol
Langsuyar