Is there a bit of truth behind the "myth" about Buddha statues?

Vibe-Feeler

Truth Seeker
Joined
Mar 14, 2017
Messages
843
Reaction score
1,421
Points
133
Age
31
Location
South Africa
My mother became very fond of Buddha statues after her trip to India and in 2006 she purchased a 40 inch statue here in South Africa. Over the next few months some negative events took place at the house. The first event was the geyser had burst, and then a few other small things around the house began to give problems.

Our neighbor came over the one day and explained to us that it's apparently bad luck to purchase a Buddha statue for yourself, it has to be given to you as a gift. Anyway, we disregarded that as a little myth but events got worse. The house was broken into and we were cleaned out of just about everything, and my folk's business began to hit rock bottom and had to close down. At this point we still did not relate these events to the statue, but then two of our dogs suddenly got ill and died of organ failure (which the vet could not find the cause of).

We decided to humor the idea that the statue could be bringing bad luck, so we decided to give it to my grandmother as a gift to put in her garden. After doing so these bad events stopped almost immediately and nothing bad happened at my gran's place after the statue was moved there.

One very strange event took place the day we removed the statue, though. Just before we took it to the car, our Great Dane was staring at the statue in an alert manner, the hair on her back and neck were standing up and she was growling menacingly at this statue. We have other statues in our garden and she's never done this with any of them.

To this day, I have yet to conclude whether the events that took place were coincidence or not, but after seeing how the dog reacted to the statue, and how the events just stopped suddenly, could there be a bit of truth behind what my neighbor had told us?

Curious to hear your thoughts on this event :)
 
  • Like
Reactions: Paintman and Debi
Well I know for a fact the Buddha statue we had was not authentic, it was a replica. But that's still a very interesting theory
 
  • Like
Reactions: Debi
My mother became very fond of Buddha statues after her trip to India and in 2006 she purchased a 40 inch statue here in South Africa. Over the next few months some negative events took place at the house. The first event was the geyser had burst, and then a few other small things around the house began to give problems.

Our neighbor came over the one day and explained to us that it's apparently bad luck to purchase a Buddha statue for yourself, it has to be given to you as a gift. Anyway, we disregarded that as a little myth but events got worse. The house was broken into and we were cleaned out of just about everything, and my folk's business began to hit rock bottom and had to close down. At this point we still did not relate these events to the statue, but then two of our dogs suddenly got ill and died of organ failure (which the vet could not find the cause of).

We decided to humor the idea that the statue could be bringing bad luck, so we decided to give it to my grandmother as a gift to put in her garden. After doing so these bad events stopped almost immediately and nothing bad happened at my gran's place after the statue was moved there.

One very strange event took place the day we removed the statue, though. Just before we took it to the car, our Great Dane was staring at the statue in an alert manner, the hair on her back and neck were standing up and she was growling menacingly at this statue. We have other statues in our garden and she's never done this with any of them.

To this day, I have yet to conclude whether the events that took place were coincidence or not, but after seeing how the dog reacted to the statue, and how the events just stopped suddenly, could there be a bit of truth behind what my neighbor had told us?

Curious to hear your thoughts on this event :)
What a story. Thanks for sharing and potential warning.
 
I used to buy antiques and stuff from garage sales. Im much more thoughtful before doing so now . Our gut instincts are usually right. You were wise to act on it. Our instincts are our primative protection methods.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Debi