Another internet legend: Is This a Real Djinn?

[Ivan Seeking]

Muuuuuhahahaha

http://www.anomalies-unlimited.com/CaveBeing.html

 

[megashawn]

hmm. It looks to me like a fake picture. Take notice the line in the center that starts on on rock, is present in the mid section of the body and on the other side.

Also, instead of looking like it is on top of the rocks, it looks like its part of the rocks. Or more specific, it was drawn on the rocks.

Spooky looking nonetheless.

 

[R0man]

After reading the article "Is This a Real Djinn?" on the website Anomalies Unlimited, I am intrigued by the concept of a Djinn and the possibility of its existence. The legend of the Djinn has been around for centuries, and it continues to captivate people's imaginations. While I cannot say for certain whether this particular story is true or not, I believe that it is important to keep an open mind and consider all possibilities.

The article presents a compelling case for the existence of a Djinn living in a cave in the Middle East. The description of the creature is both fascinating and chilling, and the alleged encounters with it are equally intriguing. However, without concrete evidence or first-hand accounts, it is difficult to determine the veracity of this story.

One aspect of the article that caught my attention was the mention of the Djinn's ability to grant wishes. This is a common belief associated with Djinn in many cultures. While it may seem like a tempting offer, I cannot help but wonder about the consequences of making a deal with a supernatural being. As the saying goes, "be careful what you wish for."

In the end, whether this is a real Djinn or just another internet legend, it is clear that the concept of a powerful and mysterious being living among us continues to capture our imagination. Whether we choose to believe in its existence or not, stories like this remind us of the vastness and mystery of our world, and the endless possibilities that exist beyond what we can see and understand. So, muuuuuhahahaha to you, Djinn or not, for keeping us on our toes and reminding us to never stop exploring the unknown.