I’m from Fiji, Solevu Bay in Bua. I have a story of ancient entity that haunts our waters to this day. The Fijian Legend of Lewa Cinacina She is known as “ Lewa Cinacina ” or Lady of the Light 💡 or The Ancient Lady of the Sea . She is an ancient Mer-Creature 🧜♀️ that is known to be a harbinger of death 💀. She also has the ability to shape shift . She is known to take the shape of sea creatures or persons recently lost at sea. Her most seen form is of a young beautiful woman dressed in brilliantly bright white light. She can be seen swimming rock pools on the reef during moonless nights. When a chieftain dies or is about to die, the light that emanates from her is red. Her husband is “Dakuwaqa”, from Cakaudrove. We have a folklore that if you find yourself adrift in the middle of the Pacific Ocean on a stormy night ... we chant a prayer to the “Ancient Lady of Sea”, to come to our aid and bring us (her grand childre...
Men that set foot onto the island are never seen again. The island appears shortly after a mysterious storm ⛈ has formed. Men seek refuge and shelter from the menacing storm on the island… only to be held prisoner but lustrous succubus. The island then disappears again after capturing her prey. Sailors or fisher once shipwrecked on the island fall asleep are awoke to beautiful young women are singing, dancing and laughing. The women are welcoming and enchanting… ######## There is another legend told by 60-year-old Leanatasi Waqasaqa of the mataqali (landowning unit) Naveivorati the traditional warrior (bati) to the chief the Turaga na Takala from Vadravadra Village on Gau. According to Mr Waqasaqa, Senijale the ravouvou ni (prince of) Muaigau was out on an expedition sailing into Lau waters when he fell asleep. Upon waking up the prince saw that he hand landed on a white and golden sandy beach. According to Mr Waqasaqa a young woman saw him and handed the y...
The storm rolled across the outback like a beast loosed from its chains. Rain hammered the red earth until it bled mud, the swollen river cutting me off from the road ahead. Soaked through, I stumbled on an abandoned shack. Its roof sagged, timbers groaning, but it was shelter. Inside, I lit a fire in the old hearth, the flames crackling to life and wrapping me in welcome heat. I found a battered chair and sank into it, glad to be out of the storm’s fury. That’s when I noticed him. A figure lingered by the door, just beyond the fire’s glow—an older man, grey beard under an Akubra, oilskin horseman’s trench coat dripping wet, jeans tucked into bloodstone boots. “That’s a fine fire you’ve started,” he said, voice calm and steady. Thinking him another traveler caught by the storm, I gestured to the empty chair. “Pull up a seat. Would be nice to have company on a night like this.” He smiled faintly. “Especially nights like these. They say this place is haunted. Always gave me the shivers, ...
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