Have you heard the legends of Jasy Jatere: God of the Siesta
The tale of Jasy Jatere stems from Guarani traditions in Paraguay. Parents often use the spooky story as a scare tactic to get their children to behave. Supposedly, Jasy Jatere roams the streets during siestas looking for children who would rather play than nap. Most variations depict Jasy Jatere as a child himself, with long, light-colored hair, but some say he is a small man who takes children, prisoner, before scooping their eyes out so they cannot find their way back home.
Related Facts
How does spirituality help us ?
Ancient Egyptians Loved Board Games
Chickens have excellent color vision.
Laos' main agricultural export is coffee.
Did you Know? Coffee is a fruit and...
Do you know about Acrophobia?
Did you Know? Chile Has One Of The Longest Coastlines In The World
Their "Wings" Flap as They Move
Did you Know? The White House is haunted
One of only three dragon flags in the world.
It is known as the Pearl of the Indian Ocean and the Teardrop of India.
Messi has yet to win a big international title.
Roses are edible flowers
Do you Know? What happens once the guests are inside?
Over 100 endangered creatures live in Indonesia.
Did you Know? Russia ran short of vodka as it celebrated the end of WWII.
Home births are still popular in the Netherlands
Grapefruit Could Boost Your Immune System
Land mammal with the most teeth
Fun Fact! Obama's favourite superhero is Spider-Man.
Daredevils Have Gone Barrel Down Niagara Falls
Did you Know? Madagascar remains one of the world’s unhappiest places
Did you Know? President Abraham Lincoln is in the Wrestling Hall of Fame
Did you Know? Dabbawallahs provide an astonishing number of lunches.
Swiggy has achieved unicorn status