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لا تتحدّى الأشباح أبدًا! 😱 قصة البلوجر الصينية التي انتهت بمأساة — Transcript

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0:00Your destiny is spoken by your own
0:02mouth. A concept that exists even in
0:03ancient Chinese culture. They call it "
0:06Pi-Ching." What does this concept mean?
0:08It means you must watch what you say so
0:10you don't bring bad luck upon yourself.
0:12Their belief is that you should not
0:14laugh at or mock misfortunes that might
0:16happen to you in the future. Because,
0:18in truth, you don't know who is
0:20listening to you at that moment. And
0:21someone might take your laughter and
0:24words seriously. Can a person actually
0:26bring disaster upon themselves? Just by
0:27, for example, cursing themselves on
0:29camera, or performing strange magic
0:31rituals. Even if they don't believe in
0:33this magic or the supernatural. Chinese
0:35blogger Jiang Xiaoru used to make
0:37videos experimenting with things that
0:39terrify anyone just by thinking about
0:41them. She would enter abandoned
0:44buildings rumored to be filled with
0:46spirits and ghosts. And perform strange
0:48rituals in front of the camera. The
0:50same rituals that people were warning
0:52her against. Every time she was warned
0:55about something, she would turn it into
0:57content and film a video. More than a
0:59million followers were watching these
1:00terrifying experiments. Xiaoru became
1:03bolder day by day. Until her loyal
1:05followers began to feel she had crossed
1:07the allowed boundaries. They begged her
1:10in the comments: "Please stop,
1:11something bad will happen to you one
1:13day." Then she posted the most famous
1:16video on her channel, where she did
1:18something no one expected. And shortly
1:21after that period, Xiaoru died. Hello,
1:30welcome to my channel. My name is Asia
1:32and I am very happy to see you in this
1:34video. Today we will talk about the
1:36story of the Chinese blogger Jiang
1:37Xiaoru. Who used to make videos about
1:39magic and terrifying rituals from the
1:41internet. Her passion was to find out
1:43what would really happen. If you cursed
1:45yourself or performed magic rituals.
1:47Should we really be afraid of playing
1:49with the other world? The real name of
1:53Jiang Xiaoru is Li Teng. She was born
1:55on March 21, 2002, in Hunan province in
1:58southern China. She started posting on
2:00social media while she was still a
2:02teenager. Back then, she wasn't known
2:04at all. But from the beginning, she was
2:06open, saying she wanted to become
2:07famous and gather a large audience. Li
2:09Teng's dream was to reach a million
2:11followers. Even her account name in the
2:13beginning was "Dreaming of a Million
2:15Followers." Meaning anyone who entered
2:17her page knew her goal immediately.
2:20Later, she chose the alias Jiang Xiaoru
2:22, by which people know her. On October
2:254, 2021, she posted her first video on
2:28the Douyin platform. Douyin is China's
2:31TikTok. Its title was "I am an Alien."
2:34Xiaoru was very comfortable in front of
2:36the camera. She loved being silly and
2:38laughing. And she didn't care if people
2:41called her crazy. And this is the image
2:43followers had of her in the first
2:45videos. A girl who just laughs and
2:47jokes around. At the beginning, her
2:49videos were normal, like other young
2:50people. Hangouts with friends,
2:52challenges, and sometimes pranks in
2:55public places. But this didn't bring
2:57her the fame she wanted. The million
2:59followers were still very far away.
3:01That’s why she started trying out new
3:03topics. Little by little, she began
3:05doing pranks and strange challenges
3:07with people on the street. She would
3:09put herself in awkward situations to
3:10see how people would react. In one
3:12video, for example, she pretended to be
3:14a patient who had escaped from a mental
3:16hospital, not knowing how to eat fruit.
3:18And in another prank, for example...
3:20imagine this: she walked into a company
3:21. She acted as if she were the new
3:23manager. She told the employees: "
3:24It’s a holiday today, pack your
3:25things and go." The funny part about
3:27these pranks was how people would
3:29hesitate. They wouldn't know how to
3:30respond to her. Yet she would finish
3:32the prank with a straight face. No
3:34matter what was happening, her
3:35expression never changed. This boldness
3:38, and not fearing that people might
3:39laugh at her, is what opened the door
3:41to fame for her. Later on, ideas
3:43started coming to her from the comments
3:45and feedback of her followers. People
3:47began suggesting challenges to her. She
3:49would choose one and travel to another
3:51city just to film it. Sometimes, she
3:53would even meet the follower who
3:54suggested the idea. That’s how a
3:56simple comment was transformed into an
3:58idea. And she would make a trip out of
4:00it to film the first, second, and third
4:02parts of the video. Tacharo noticed
4:05that bold adventures, with endings
4:06people couldn't predict, were what
4:08brought in high engagement. On October
4:114, 2023, she posted a video where she
4:13spent an entire night inside a shopping
4:15mall. She hid from the guards until
4:17they closed the mall. And she stayed
4:19inside in an isolated spot. This day
4:20marked exactly two years since her very
4:23first video. This particular video was
4:25a success she hadn't expected. And it
4:28was the one that would change the
4:29course of her entire channel. After the
4:32success of the mall video, Tacharo knew
4:34that the audience wanted night
4:36adventures. Videos of abandoned places
4:38and graveyards attract millions for
4:40various reasons. The first group, those
4:43who believe in spirits and jinn, watch
4:45to see something strange or terrifying.
4:47It confirms what they already believe.
4:49The second group of followers, who are
4:51skeptics or scientifically minded,
4:53watch out of curiosity. To try and
4:54uncover the truth behind these legends
4:57they hear about. Tacharo would go to
4:58these scary places because she was
5:00skeptical about the existence of jinn.
5:02And she didn't want to convince people
5:04that jinn exist. No, the opposite; she
5:06was making them understand that these
5:08are just legends. As far as she was
5:10concerned, the stories of spirits often
5:12lacked conclusive evidence. She would
5:14always tell them: "Don't believe what
5:15someone says, because there’s no
5:17proof they actually saw that thing."
5:19She says any sound seems terrifying
5:21because your mind at that moment is
5:23ready to hallucinate because it's
5:24afraid. She explained that sounds that
5:26seem like screaming, for example, could
5:28just be the wind coming through broken
5:30windows. And a shadow could come from a
5:32normal source. It’s all imagination,
5:34and everyone interprets what they see
5:36in their own way. Tacharo was willing
5:37to go to the end of the world to
5:39experience this for herself. Tacharo
5:41was brave, with an unimaginable kind of
5:43courage. She didn't know what fear was.
5:46She was never afraid; she didn't have
5:47that sense of fear. She started going
5:49to even emptier and more remote places.
5:51And here, the stories started to become
5:53even more terrifying. Among the
5:54adventures she undertook were these:
5:57she went to an abandoned kindergarten.
5:59She claims the nannies and children
6:01vanished from it in a single night in a
6:02mysterious way. One day, she spent the
6:04night in a house where a mass murder
6:06had taken place. People say that the
6:08house has become haunted. Followers got
6:11used to the fact that Tashiro sleeps in
6:13dead or abandoned houses. And they
6:15started asking her for bigger things.
6:17This is where Tashiro began
6:19experimenting with magic and legendary
6:20rituals, which pose a danger to those
6:22who practice them. She started with the
6:25famous rituals we all know. Like, for
6:27example, summoning "Bloody Mary." You
6:30keep calling out: "Bloody Mary, Bloody
6:31Mary" in the dark in front of the
6:32mirror, and wait to see what happens.
6:42>> After that, she started performing
6:43rituals at crossroads in the middle of
6:45the night. The crossroads is that
6:46legendary meeting point of roads. It is
6:48said that the crossroads is where our
6:51world meets other worlds. In another
6:53video, she went to an abandoned
6:55mortuary. A mortuary is the place where
6:58they used to put coffins of the dead
6:59before burying them in times gone by.
7:01She went to the mortuary in the middle
7:03of the night, lit white candles, and
7:05performed a ritual called "Ask the
7:06Guide for the Way." The rule says that
7:08the candles are an invitation for the
7:10invisible guide to show you a path. The
7:12person asks a question and then goes
7:13quiet. And if you hear footsteps or a
7:16sound, you must follow that sound. But
7:18these experiments all ended with the
7:20same result: nothing. Tashiro would
7:22always turn the camera, laugh, and
7:24remind the audience that these things
7:26are just myths and they shouldn't
7:28believe in them. But over time, she
7:30began choosing dangerous rituals. Their
7:32warnings state that if you make a
7:34mistake in them, you could lose your
7:35life. Black magic, for example. Paper
7:38figures in Chinese culture; these paper
7:40models are burned at funerals to follow
7:43the deceased as servants in the
7:45afterlife. And there is a legend saying
7:47that if you draw eyes on a paper figure
7:50, a spirit or a jinn can enter it. What
7:52did Tashiro do? She pricked her finger
7:55and drew the eyes of the figure with
7:57her own real blood. She took the doll
7:59home with her, placed it next to her
8:00pillow, and slept with it. What does
8:02the ritual's rule say? If Tashiro made
8:05even a slight mistake, she might not
8:08wake up in the morning. But Tashiro, as
8:10usual, woke up and nothing happened to
8:12her. One day, she played with the
8:14Voodoo doll that we all know, which is
8:17well-known in Africa. In that video,
8:19she made a doll that looked like her
8:21and started sticking pins into it,
8:23cursing herself. Among the curses she
8:26said out loud and documented, Tashiro
8:29prayed to be in a car accident the
8:31following day. And keep this well in
8:34mind, she wanted to see if the doll's
8:37harm could really be transferred to her
8:39. These videos began to touch on
8:42Chinese folk beliefs that people take
8:44seriously, because between us,
8:46regardless of whether we believe or not
8:48, we must respect people's rituals and
8:50beliefs. Followers at this moment
8:53started feeling anxious and terrified
8:55because they believe in that stuff.
8:57They started writing a sentence in the
8:59comments that later became famous: "God
9:00, protect me from the curse." Imagine
9:03with me, they type these words, like a
9:05protective charm, just because they are
9:07watching that video. Imagine with me
9:10how far Chashuo crossed the lines. But
9:12Chashuo was not alone in this. In
9:15recent years, there has been a
9:17dangerous wave of content creators
9:19ready to do anything and risk their
9:21lives on camera to get fame and likes.
9:24There is a blogger named Jan; in 2023,
9:27he became famous for fearing nothing
9:30and debunking all superstitions. He
9:32went to a cursed village called Fengmen
9:34in China, a village they call a cursed
9:37village. He sat in a chair they call an
9:39ominous chair. He spent an entire night
9:42on a live stream, and nothing happened
9:44to him. After that, he also started
9:48escalating; he began sleeping in
9:49graveyards, breaking idols, and playing
9:52with sacrificial ashes. He reached a
9:54million followers and achieved
9:56imaginary wealth. But in June 2024, the
9:59guy suddenly disappeared, vanished
10:01completely, deleted all his videos, and
10:04said he was very sick. When he returned
10:08in 2025, he was a different person; he
10:10started using religious amulets and
10:12charms to protect himself. Followers
10:16discovered that when he was using those
10:18charms, he wasn't even using his real
10:20birth date; he was using fake
10:22information because he is actually an
10:24adherent of a...Taoist religion,
10:26meaning he was only doing this for
10:28views. Another influencer named Yin
10:32Chunhua, in May 2020, also began doing
10:34ritual challenges. He started breaking
10:37religious idols. He faced a massive
10:39backlash and angered people because he
10:41crossed all boundaries. People began
10:43threatening him, telling him, "I will
10:45do this and that to you." What was his
10:47response to them? Imagine with me, he
10:49put his real birth date on the internet
10:51and challenged them. He told them, "If
10:54you want, send me any cursed spirit of
10:56yours, I will face it." Suddenly, the
10:58guy deleted all his accounts and
11:00disappeared for 3 years. In 2023, he
11:02returned with a new account called "
11:04Jiebuluo Association," an association
11:07dedicated to helping animals. And what
11:09did he tell them? He told them that in
11:11the last years he was gone, he and his
11:13family suffered greatly from
11:14misfortunes and the consequences of his
11:16actions. He told them he regretted it
11:19deeply, and that he went to the
11:20mountain to repent and embrace Buddhism
11:22. He warned people that there are
11:25things you must respect, even if you
11:26don't believe in them. Let's return to
11:29the story of Chashuo in China. The
11:30dream she wrote in her account name
11:32finally came true. She reached a
11:34million followers, and companies
11:35started contacting her for ads. The
11:37chaos of funny videos was gone, and the
11:40real work began. Because she had to
11:42keep that audience. Chashuo was
11:44traveling a lot. She would film for
11:47hours in abandoned buildings. She would
11:49travel at night to always prepare the
11:50next video. When she posts a video
11:52today, she is already filming another
11:54one. Her daily schedule was very busy,
11:57and she wasn't even sleeping much. In
12:00front of the camera, she seemed
12:01laughing, but behind the scenes, she
12:02confessed to her friends that she was
12:04living under terrible pressure. Passion
12:06and curiosity are hard to maintain,
12:08because every day followers ask her for
12:10something new. And she has to look for
12:12a video stronger than the one before it
12:14. Under these circumstances, she
12:16started searching for ideas. More
12:18daring than ever, one day she received
12:20a package from a follower: an idol of
12:23Guanyin, the Goddess of Mercy in
12:25Chinese Buddhism. Why did the follower
12:27send it to her? They told her, "This
12:29goddess will protect you.""Because you
12:30have brought upon yourself so much.""Of
12:32negative energy, gathered from your
12:34disrespect for the dead.""And those
12:36rituals you've been performing,
12:37offending Chinese culture." Guanyin is
12:39an enlightened being who has mercy on
12:41the tormented. And her idols, you
12:43couldn't imagine. They are sacred in
12:45temples; you find them in. Every temple
12:47and every Buddhist home. Meaning,
12:50destroying this idol is considered a
12:52grave, sacred insult. On August 15,
12:552025, Charo took this idol to an empty
12:58place. She stood in front of the camera
13:00. And she started cursing and
13:02expressing her anger. Claiming that
13:04they sell these things at ridiculous
13:06prices. And they exploit the weakness
13:08and ignorance of the poor people. She
13:10placed the idol on the ground. And she
13:12went down on it with a hammer. She kept
13:13hitting it. Hitting it. Hitting it.
13:15Until it was completely smashed. While
13:17cursing. Afterward, she looked at the
13:19camera, laughed, and said: "Well, let's
13:21see how much longer I'll live." After
13:23this, more than 40,000 people discussed
13:26this video. People warned her that she
13:29had finally sealed her fate, and some
13:31accused her of doing this just for
13:33views. And that she had crossed the
13:35line. And that this shouldn't be done.
13:37But as usual, the filming ended. Days
13:40passed and nothing happened to her. And
13:42the same thing continued for months.
13:45Each time a new ritual. Each time she
13:47laughs at the end, because nothing ever
13:49happens. On July 2, 2026, Charo went to
13:52an old tree. She wrote her real name,
13:54date, and exact time of birth on a
13:56piece of paper. She stuck the paper to
13:58the tree trunk and stood alone. She
14:00hung an incense stick upside down and
14:02lit it. Legend says that a person's
14:04life ends when the incense finishes.
14:07She waited until the stick burned out.
14:08She looked at the camera. She laughed
14:10with that triumphant laugh of hers.
14:12Nothing happened to her. On July 4,
14:142026, she posted another video. Which
14:17would later be deleted from her account
14:19for no known reason. We don't know why
14:21she deleted it. In this video, she lit
14:23a red candle and a white candle in her
14:25house. And she started calling numbers
14:27her followers had given her. They call
14:29them cursed numbers. The first number
14:31is called the Hell phone number. The
14:33second number belongs to a music
14:35teacher who died in an earthquake. And
14:36the third number belongs to a woman who
14:38died in a car accident. Legend says if
14:40you call them, you will hear their
14:42final screams before they die. When she
14:45called the Hell number, a deep man's
14:46voice answered at first. She hung up
14:48and called again. A woman's robotic
14:51voice answered, saying the number was
14:53unavailable. When she called the number
14:56of the teacher who died in the
14:57earthquake. She heard a man's voice
14:59followed by three strange laughs. Charo
15:01admitted that this time she was
15:02actually a little bit afraid. And when
15:04she called the number of the woman who
15:06died in the accident, no screaming was
15:08heard. Charo said, "Can you hear me?"
15:12And immediately, Charo's own voice came
15:15out of the phone, repeating the same
15:18question: "Can you hear me? Can you
15:22hear me?" She explained this as a
15:37number connected to an echo service.
15:39Sometimes you hear your own voice when
15:41you say hello. But this video is going
15:43to blow up later. Why? Because
15:45something very strange is going to
15:47happen. The videos ended and she
15:49flashed that smile. She told her
15:51followers that the challenges were easy
15:53, even though she was scared. And she
15:54asked them to send her even scarier
15:56numbers. This video was the last one
15:58she ever posted. Just six days later,
16:01on July 15, 2026, Charo was traveling
16:05in her car on the highway. A horrific
16:08accident occurred. An accident that
16:10marked the start of the countdown for
16:12the time she had left in this world.
16:15Charo was taken to the hospital in
16:17critical condition. The head injuries
16:19were severe. Her head was so badly
16:21damaged that she fell into a deep coma
16:23from which she never woke up. They put
16:26her on life support. The battle for her
16:28life continued for nearly a whole month
16:30. But on August 10, 2026, her death was
16:34officially announced. Charo died at
16:37just 24 years old. And this is where
16:40the theories began. After she died,
16:42followers went back to watch her old
16:44videos. They were overcome by a strange
16:46dread. Especially when watching the
16:48videos where she was cursing herself
16:50with death. They remembered how she
16:52wished to get into a car accident. They
16:55remembered the tree ritual, when she
16:57waited for the incense to burn out with
16:58such cool nerves. They said she brought
17:01a disaster upon herself. Even though it
17:03seemed to end right there in that
17:04moment with nothing happening to her.
17:07But a curse can be delayed because it
17:09has no clock. The most terrifying
17:11scenario was that final phone call. She
17:14called the number of a woman who died
17:16in an accident, and her voice answered.
17:18And just six days later, she had the
17:20same accident and died in the same way.
17:22Something more than a coincidence. What
17:24do you think? Look, let’s be
17:26realistic. We don't believe in many
17:28things. I’m speaking for myself, I
17:30don’t believe in many things. But in
17:33my daily life, I find myself doing
17:35things to protect me from the very
17:37things I don’t believe in. Let me
17:39give you an example. For instance, in
17:41Asia, the chopsticks. They teach young
17:44kids not to leave chopsticks sticking
17:47up like this in rice. Because this
17:49gesture resembles funerals. So this
17:51sight is considered an omen of bad luck
17:52. That’s why a person finds
17:54themselves, even when grown up, fixing
17:56the chopsticks without thinking. There
17:58is another thing: the number four. They
18:01avoid the number four. Why? Because in
18:04pronunciation, 'four' in Chinese and
18:06Korean sounds just like 'death'. To the
18:08point that in elevators, at least in
18:10Korea, you won't find the number four.
18:12Except in those new elevators and
18:14buildings they’ve started building
18:16recently. But before, they used to skip
18:18from three to five. Or they write 'F'
18:20instead of four, meaning 'floor'. They
18:23have another habit. For example, you
18:25shouldn't give a clock as a gift.
18:27Because the phrase for "gifting a clock
18:30" in Chinese sounds like saying goodbye
18:33to someone. That’s why they don’t
18:35give clocks as gifts. And this doesn't
18:37just exist in Asia. It exists here with
18:39us too. For example, even though I
18:40don't believe in many things, I find
18:42myself knocking on wood. If I hear
18:44something bad, I find myself knocking
18:46on wood. We have some things that we do
18:49involuntarily. When people talked about
18:52the goddess Guan Yin, there was a
18:54contradiction. Why? Because people said
18:57that the goddess...Guan Yin in Buddhism
18:59is known for mercy and forgiveness. So,
19:01some skeptics asked how you can believe
19:04she is a goddess of mercy. And yet be
19:07vengeful, taking revenge on a girl just
19:09because she broke her statue. Skeptics
19:11said the truth is that people went back
19:14to those old videos. Knowing full well
19:16that she had died. They took all those
19:18clips that showed death, or where she
19:20cursed herself with an accident. To me,
19:22the tragedy of Chawari isn't whether
19:25the curse exists or not. No, the
19:28tragedy is how content creators started
19:30scrambling just to get likes and
19:32subscribers. She entered a dark world.
19:37Not knowing if it exists or not. Even
19:39if you don't believe in it, I think.
19:41That it should have been respected a
19:43lot more. Many people have started
19:45treating influencers like a commodity.
19:47The audience is the one that.
19:48Determines what they do. And what they
19:49don't do. And the day they suggest a
19:51challenge. The influencer doesn't do it
19:53. They turn their backs on them. And go
19:54to. Another influencer who can do what
19:56they ask of them. Because the audience
19:59simply forgets you in a day or two, and
20:01goes looking for someone else. Chawari
20:03and Jan-Yan were both put to the same
20:06test. How do you get out of the game?
20:08When you have become a slave to the
20:10audience. Who wants to see you nearing
20:11death while they couldn't care less.
20:13They are watching from their phones,
20:15but they are just watching to see what
20:16you will do. In the end, the accident
20:19that took Chawari's life was a sad
20:20ending. A young girl who sacrificed
20:23everything to become famous. And when
20:25she actually became famous and got the
20:27million she wanted, she died. The
20:29difficult part is that after she died,
20:31people didn't learn the lesson. On the
20:33contrary, they started inventing new
20:35superstitions, and began writing in the
20:36comments of other adventurers: What do
20:38you think about trying the Chawari
20:40ritual in the middle of the night? And
20:41see if her spirit will answer you. The
20:44real curse isn't spirits or demons,
20:45because they are far from us. The curse
20:48is that camera they keep turning on,
20:50filming absolutely anything. In reality
20:52, things do happen that have no
20:54explanation, let's be 100%honest. I'm
20:56sure you have had things happen to you
20:58that have no explanation. Even so, I
21:00say it's just a coincidence, it's just
21:02that I can't explain it. But for me,
21:04it's impossible, impossible for me to
21:06try this on myself. It's impossible for
21:08me to perform some ritual or magic on
21:10myself. I believe that anything where
21:12there is doubt, there is a possibility
21:14it could be real. Write in the comments
21:17what your opinion is. And tell me if
21:19you have any superstitions or habits
21:21you practice. Has anything ever
21:22happened to you that was beyond your
21:24control and you couldn't explain? Tell
21:26me the strangest thing you've ever
21:27heard. Tell me some strange stories
21:29that happened to you, you know. I'm
21:32waiting to read your comments. Take
21:34care of yourselves, and see you in the
21:35next video. I won't be late because the
21:37next video is ready. Bye-bye.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of لا تتحدّى الأشباح أبدًا! 😱 قصة البلوجر الصينية التي انتهت بمأساة by K-Crime, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 4,011 words across 603 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

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