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
Fun Fact! Bed bugs are as old as dinosaurs
The Sistine Chapel of Prehistory is in Spain
Did you Know? The set of The Exorcist was haunted.
The Meaning of "Ashwagandha"
Probiotics are fungi and bacteria that keep us healthy.
In honour of the language, there is a national holiday.
Quebec City was established in 1608.
Yes, chia seeds were used to create chia pets
"Employees Are Sworn To Secrecy On The Locations Of Their Warehouses. "
Myanmar still uses the imperial system
Chia seeds have a 9-fold capacity for water absorption.
Did you Know about The Love Triangle of Lady Death, Deadpool, and Thanos
The orientation leaflets are arranged in one or two pinnae pairs in a bipinnate compound. Each pinna also contains 10 to 26 leaflets.
Two signs produce more than their fair share of serial killers.
Stomach cancer was No. 1 in the 1940s, now it’s No. 8
Swiggy has a 4 person board
1.5 million people attended the FIFA Qatar
Did you Know? Taj Mahal Changes Colour Three Times A Day
Nepal has the deepest tallest and highest
The Maratha Empire's administrative centre was in Pune.
why do we call the core of a pencil "lead"?
Pirates did not always bury their loot.
During World War I, more French troops died than in the whole history of the United States.
The asteroid belt has never contained a planet.
Did you Know? Nectarine means sweet like nectar.