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I had two sandwiches that are enough to keep me wide awake. Moving onto the “La Llorona” which I forgot to question you on. If you had to explain the purpose of such stories, how would you describe their role in preserving cultural or moral lessons? Do you think that the possibility of some tales, despite their frightening aspects, may simply be spun for protective purposes?
did you really get an indigestion? well deserved. i did say that earlier as the elders did spun these tales for the children to wander around at night as most do believe that people are much more frightening than the supernatural. but in terms of their importance, i do think they are one of the contributors of the oldest way of preserving culture or history is still working up to this day. which is the word of month. despite evolving into multiple versions. they are one also being contributors in a way that could clearly give a distinctive colour or identity to certain cultures serving as an example like how multiple countries have their own versions of the “white lady.” the “la llorona,” “pontiak,” and so forth. how some could be a remnants of history as to why there is still some reports of “japanese soldiers”, “the spanish riding horses”, or “beheaded priests” in the philippines as a clearly being rooted from its former occupants. how the mountains and lakes of the west are producing big monsters such as the “bigfoot” or the “moth man.” you know what i mean.
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