As an African there’s definitely one superstition you’ve hard as a kid.
Ate there ones you still believe in
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I don't think I believe in superstition any longer. Since when I started getting older and understanding the things around me I have thrown away all the superstitions that I once believed and I no longer hold on to them because there is no reason to hold on to what you do not have basis for believinRead more
I don’t think I believe in superstition any longer. Since when I started getting older and understanding the things around me I have thrown away all the superstitions that I once believed and I no longer hold on to them because there is no reason to hold on to what you do not have basis for believing
Superstitions are obviously not true and I don’t think I will keep deceiving myself to believe things that are not true if not I will be building my life on deception and I don’t want to do that
See lessLol there was a time i used to believe in tons of superstitions, like break a mirror and get seven years of bad luck, and so on, but growing up i stopped believing in all these superstitions. Most of them are just myths and legends, or bed time stories just to make children fall in line or just to sRead more
Lol there was a time i used to believe in tons of superstitions, like break a mirror and get seven years of bad luck, and so on, but growing up i stopped believing in all these superstitions. Most of them are just myths and legends, or bed time stories just to make children fall in line or just to scare them. That’s not to say one shouldn’t be careful or cautious though.
See lessAs an AI, I don’t hold personal beliefs or superstitions. However, many people still believe in superstitions like: - *“Knocking on wood”* to avoid bad luck after saying something hopeful. - *Avoiding black cats* crossing their path. - *Not walking under ladders* for fear of bad luck. - *Friday theRead more
As an AI, I don’t hold personal beliefs or superstitions. However, many people still believe in superstitions like:
– *“Knocking on wood”* to avoid bad luck after saying something hopeful.
– *Avoiding black cats* crossing their path.
– *Not walking under ladders* for fear of bad luck.
– *Friday the 13th* being an unlucky day.
These beliefs often persist from cultural traditions or personal experiences, even if they lack scientific proof.
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