Aeroplane Bungalow (Mona Fendy’s house), Behind
Leisure Point, Cheras
For those who don’t know, Mona Fandey was a
popular bomoh back in the 90′s, and reportedly used black arts to help many
politicians achieve power. She was executed in 2001 for murdering politician
Mazlan Idris in 1993 while conducting a ceremony to invest him with power. It’s
reported that Mona, along with her husband, had Mazlan lie down while they
conducted a ceremony, before dismembering and partially skinning Mazlan. At her
execution, she claimed “I will never die,” and her house is supposedly haunted
due to the black arts she practices there.
Villa Nabila, Johor Bahru
Situated on a hillside facing Johor’s popular
Danga Bay, Villa Nabila is prime property, which may lend credence to the
stories that it’s haunted, as a prime property house like that isn’t commonly
abandoned. Apparently the family home to a rich family, the house was robbed
and the occupants killed, leading to it’s current haunting at the hands of the
restless souls within. Some intrepid ghost hunters have reportedly gotten
‘lost’ in the villa, only to escape at dawn, and no sooner.
Lady Templer Hospital, Cheras
Apparently haunted by a ghost of an old lady,
the Cheras Policlinic (as it’s also known) may be inhospitable for the intrepid
ghost hunter- some eyewitness accounts place the ghost as unwelcoming to ‘cari
pasal’ ghosthunters.
Karak Highway
The Karak Highway is home to numerous freak
accidents and paranormal activity, with drivers reporting the invisible
presence of ‘another person’ with them, whether it be a car or motorcycle.
Beyond that, there’s an urban legend of a yellow Volkswagen that may chase you
on the highway- carrying a ghostly passenger.
St. Michael’s Institution, Ipoh
A school built in 1912 by Catholic missionaries,
St. Michael’s Institution was used as a base for the Japanese in WWII, and was
also reported a torture chamber. Till this day, it’s said a monk can be seen
praying in the fourth floor chapel, headless. Yeah, seriously.
Kellies Castle, Perak
While there’s never been a sighting at Kellies Castle,
there are reports of doors opening and closing on their own, as well as
piercing screams in the middle of the night. Creepy enough!
Abandoned Bungalows, Bangsar
This location couldn’t be pinpointed by the
source over at a local online forum, but reportedly has djinn, pontianak, and
other spirits haunting these Bungalows. There’s a slew of the other stories
around the abandoned bungalows, notably a story about a guard going crazy and
murdering some children.
Highland Towers,Ampang
*Among the famous haunted stories that prove the Pudu jail as a haunted
jail in
Malaysia.
Malaysia.
“Once, a police officer was interviewing
prisoners and it was getting late. However, he said that he could interview one
more, and I went down to bring another one.
”
“As he was filling in some forms he saw a figure sitting down. Thinking it was
another prisoner he looked up, only to see a headless woman with blood flowing
down her chest. The officer ran down the stairs as fast as he could,” he says.
"Haji Aziz Haji Idris tells of an
encounter while on duty at one of the guard towers when he was still a young
officer.
“It was shortly after midnight and I was on night duty with another person when I saw an officer approaching. As we had been trained, I banged my rifle on the floor and shouted out ‘Everything all right, sir!”
Aziz says the figure said nothing but raised his hand, and then suddenly disappeared." “Anyone who slept there would be sure to feel an unseen force pressing down on his chest. They may try to shout or move but will be helpless to do anything,” he says, adding that some would rather sleep on the floor than use the bunk."
Abu Bakar also recalls a weird phenomenon – a ball of fire the size of a football that suddenly appeared and rolled out of sight.
“It happened every once in a while, and in cycles. Everyone would be talking about it for a while,” he says.''But the scariest tale is that of a recurring apparition of a woman. Aziz believes it was the ghost of a woman who was hanged there.
“She had tried to kill herself previously by slitting her throat. She survived but before she was fully recovered, the execution order came,” he says.
“She was brought to the execution chamber and hanged – but because of the injury, her head was literally torn off. It was a gruesome death and that is the ghost that many people have seen.”“I was on duty at Block D, where death row is located, and directly above the execution chamber is a huge anchor stone.
“Out of the corner of my eye I saw a figure sitting on this stone. Malays believe ghosts’ feet do not touch the ground, and when I bent over to look, the figure disappeared,” he says. "There are rumours that Pudu Prison is haunted. There have been reports of a strange Indian man walking the halls of the prison and disappearing around the corner. Screams have been heard from rooms where hangings have taken place, and there are certain areas of the prison that are far colder than others. Russell Lee, the author of the book series True Singapore Ghost Stories included a story of a prisoner in Pudu Prison in one of his books. The prisoner reported hearing screaming from the rotan caning area, and he also heard the story that one prisoner committed suicide in order to avoid being caned.
Supposedly his ghost stops the last stroke of the cane being given, and the prisoner personally reported this experience happening to him. According to several websites, the reason that Pudu Prison is being turned back into a prison for low-security prisoners is because no-one would buy it as for commercial property because of the hauntings.
“It was shortly after midnight and I was on night duty with another person when I saw an officer approaching. As we had been trained, I banged my rifle on the floor and shouted out ‘Everything all right, sir!”
Aziz says the figure said nothing but raised his hand, and then suddenly disappeared." “Anyone who slept there would be sure to feel an unseen force pressing down on his chest. They may try to shout or move but will be helpless to do anything,” he says, adding that some would rather sleep on the floor than use the bunk."
Abu Bakar also recalls a weird phenomenon – a ball of fire the size of a football that suddenly appeared and rolled out of sight.
“It happened every once in a while, and in cycles. Everyone would be talking about it for a while,” he says.''But the scariest tale is that of a recurring apparition of a woman. Aziz believes it was the ghost of a woman who was hanged there.
“She had tried to kill herself previously by slitting her throat. She survived but before she was fully recovered, the execution order came,” he says.
“She was brought to the execution chamber and hanged – but because of the injury, her head was literally torn off. It was a gruesome death and that is the ghost that many people have seen.”“I was on duty at Block D, where death row is located, and directly above the execution chamber is a huge anchor stone.
“Out of the corner of my eye I saw a figure sitting on this stone. Malays believe ghosts’ feet do not touch the ground, and when I bent over to look, the figure disappeared,” he says. "There are rumours that Pudu Prison is haunted. There have been reports of a strange Indian man walking the halls of the prison and disappearing around the corner. Screams have been heard from rooms where hangings have taken place, and there are certain areas of the prison that are far colder than others. Russell Lee, the author of the book series True Singapore Ghost Stories included a story of a prisoner in Pudu Prison in one of his books. The prisoner reported hearing screaming from the rotan caning area, and he also heard the story that one prisoner committed suicide in order to avoid being caned.
Supposedly his ghost stops the last stroke of the cane being given, and the prisoner personally reported this experience happening to him. According to several websites, the reason that Pudu Prison is being turned back into a prison for low-security prisoners is because no-one would buy it as for commercial property because of the hauntings.
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