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SCMP: 10 of the most haunted places in Southeast Asia

Suvarnabhumi Airport, Bangkok: built on a former graveyard, the airport is said to be inhabited by a ghost called Poo Ming.
Airport workers claim a string of sightings of Ming – the cemetery’s former caretaker – and other unworldly beings wandering throughout the terminals. Soon after the airport opened in 2006, a nine-week exorcism involving 99 monks took place, with shrines strategically placed to keep malign spirits at bay. They are still there today.

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Mae Nak Shrine, Bangkok: the legend of Mae Nak is one of Thailand’s most famous. The hair-raising tale is believed to have originated in the 19th century, and spawned Phi Mak Phra Khanong (2013), the highest grossing Thai film in history.

Soon after young lovers Nak and Mak wed, he is conscripted, leaving his pregnant wife behind. Nak dies in labour and is buried with their unborn child. Mak arrives home to what he believes is his family, but is really Nak’s unappeased spirit returned to Earth with her son. Upon discovering the truth, he flees, with Nak’s ghost following and killing everyone in her path. Mak finds refuge in the Mhabautr Temple, where his deceased wife’s spirit is captured in a vase and tossed into a nearby canal.



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Old Changi Hospital: this is considered Singapore’s most haunted spot, with a host of ghosts reported wandering through its abandoned wards. Built in 1935 for the British Royal Air Force, the hospital was taken over by the Japanese during their occupation from 1942 to 1945. It doubled up as a torture ground for the secret police.

After the war, it served again as a hospital until it closed in 1997. Visitors commonly report hearing screams, and some claim to have seen soldiers, and a nurse carrying a young boy.

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The Yellow Tower: East Coast Park is one of Singapore’s most treasured outdoor spots. In May 1990, two young lovers were on a romantic stroll there when they were attacked and stabbed by a gang. The female died, while her boyfriend suffered severe injuries but survived.

Since then, passers-by have claimed they saw a female figure standing near the tower. Screams for help have been reported.

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The Yellow Tower: East Coast Park is one of Singapore’s most treasured outdoor spots. In May 1990, two young lovers were on a romantic stroll there when they were attacked and stabbed by a gang. The female died, while her boyfriend suffered severe injuries but survived..

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Wow, I did not know that. I had my first fuck there with my poly girlfriend who was also a virgin. OMG, brings back the memories indeed.
 
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