Most urban myths are built around the notion that the dead do not perish, and that disguised monsters are at the end, the eyes can sometimes see them while the mind cannot perceive them. Those myths one by one clarify this concept.

1) Governor Van Nod and the Gray Lady:
Terrifying prehistoric castles are not only found in Europe. In Cape Town, the Capital of South Africa, stands an infamous castle called the Citadel (Good Hope), the oldest colonial building in the country. The castle has a dark history of slavery and torture, making that castle studded with urban legends of all kinds. One of these stories includes the fate of the ruler (Peter Gisbert van Nod).

And that ruler was a cruel man, and among the atrocities and other brutal acts, he decided to sentence a group of soldiers to be hanged to death in the 1820s. Van Nott saw no significance to showing his face during the execution of these soldiers, and during his absence another cursed him. A soldier before he dies.

When the ruler's officers went to inform him that the soldiers had been hanged and found (Van Nut) dead on his chair, a look of terror was cast on his face, and the story goes further to say that the ruler wanders in the corridors of the castle to this day, and he is unable to remove this curse His soul remains imprisoned in the earthly world.
Moreover, there was also a crying female ghost inhabiting the castle, called the (Gray Lady) ghost, however since the discovery of a female skeleton during digging, the (Gray Lady) sightings have decreased dramatically.

2) Indian Disobedience:
Native Americans have a large number of frightening myths, one of which worries those who hear it, and it is the story of (SIATCO), better known as (Indian Disobedience), and it is said that these creatures are tall and thin and have the ability to run at breakneck speed, and they also have abilities Speaking from the stomach to the extent that it communicates through her stomach, they spread terror in the hearts of people who hear their voices, and some believe that they are descendants of the creature (Bigfoot).

The disobedience of the Indians wander in the woods at night and seek to search for victims to put their powder in them. This powder is made from the remains of the dead and it is said that it causes people to fall into a deep slumber and while they sleep, the disobedience of the Indians begins with fraud and even the theft of children and teenagers from the villages To force them to become their slaves, the brave and daring men who think they can defeat the Seitko must stay away because these creatures will hate them, right? And you chase them with an arrow and a bow.

3) the dead body train:
There is an urban legend in London about a train full of corpses that cut its journey through a tunnel between the Whitechapel Metro Station and the Royal London Hospital, the train was called the (Dead Body Train) and it is believed that the train began its work at the beginning of the twentieth century during a period of extreme poverty and disease in London which makes the idea of ​​a dead body train really exist.

Whitechapel Station is known because of Jack the Ripper and rumors are circulating about the existence of a mortuary under the ticket hall there at one point, and there have been reports of a closed tunnel now that some believe may have led to the Royal London Hospital, and these reports have ensured that many people are convinced that The Dead Body Train was more than just an urban legend.

4) The Red Ghost:
The legend of the red ghost dates back to the late nineteenth century. In 1883, during the moments of annihilation (death) in the Apache Wars, two men left their wives on the Arizona ranch to go, making sure their animals were safe, and as the day approached its middle, one of the women walked to the spring. To collect water, the rest of the women stayed with the children. Suddenly and without warning, a high-pitched cry crossed over the open air, and when the other lady looked outside through the window, she saw what looked like a huge beast with red fur and there was something on its back.

In a state of panic, the woman closed the house to her and her children and waited for the two men to return. The woman who went to collect water did not return, and when the men returned to their homes, they checked the woman’s claims, and shortly after that they found that the other woman was crushed near the spring. They also found large claws and a pigtail of red hair or fur, and from here the myth of the red ghost arose.

Another sighting was reported, one of them by educator Cyrus Hamblin, who said that the beast was actually a camel with a skeleton strapped to its back. Weeks after the Hamblin report, some prospectors in the River Verde saw a camel and then started shooting at it. It went away. While they were observing him, they noticed that something had fallen off his back.

Then they ran quickly to the target. The men were terrified when they discovered that the thing they had seen a while ago was nothing but a skull with hair still attached to the camel's back, and after nine years it appears that another farm keeper shot the camel after finding it dead in his garden, and examining the remains The animal, the owner of the cattle found evidence that one day there was a person tied to his back.