There's an urban legend in Venezuelasurrounding "El Silbón" (The Whistler), a figure known in the wetland plains and prairies regions called "Llanos."
The Whistler is usually described as a very emaciated man dressed in cowboy's rags, with a wide brim hat that hides his skeletal face. He roams the countryside and patches of bush at night, his shoulders drooping, his gaze cast downward. He carries a heavy bag full of bones and half-decomposed remains over his back.
True to his name, the entity continuously whistles a high chord progression (C-D-E-F-G-A-B-C) that goes higher in tune with every note. He is also unnaturally tall and strong, with some accounts describing him as towering over six meters (almost 20 feet) in height.
His origin is not clear, with some tales casting him as an accursed parricide. He's rumored to prey on lone travelers, especially drunk or unfaithful men. Legend has it, his ominous whistle is suddenly heard very loud and close, yet the source cannot be pinpointed. Contrary to logic, when the sound lowers and appears more distant, the Whistler is very near.
He kills either by strangling or by blunt-force trauma, devouring his victims and throwing the bones in his bag. He can be seen occasionally wading over the high walls of haciendas. Prayer is said to keep him away.
YOU ARE READING
Creepiest Stories and Urban Legend's from around the World
HorrorRanking #1 in Scarydreams. This is one of my all time favourite collection. You might have read about it on internet but here I am posting it compiled. I hope you enjoy it. But very soon I am about to publish my book 'Everything about Paranormal'...
