Do you believe in ghosts/ Spirits?

Absolutely. I *thought* I saw one when I was younger, but I really don't know. YOu know how things like that are -- when something happens you find hard to believe, you tend to convince yourself that it didn't really happen, or at least not the way you think it did. Still, there is more evidence for ghosts than there is for black holes and other accepted scientific "facts."

ha ..i havnt seen anything of tht sort till now...but i wud luve to c them! plz tell me if u c ..ok?

There are no ghsots and spirts in the world. It is all creation of story writers and movie makers.

I beleive in the spirit realm...I'm not sure what i beleive them to be -such as 'ghosts' of past ppls' lives- but i do beleive there is SOMETHING around us that is hard to explain...Seeing evidence is beleiving for me, and even not, beleiving in someone else's word who you trust beyond a shadow of a doubt, is beleiving for me.

YAp i believe in them but til now i cant see them but i listion them in different voice and also feel them around some times....!!!!(*_*)

I do believe some people are able to see spirits. Only a few, but some I do believe that they're telling the truth. But I don't think it could ever happen to me. And gosh, if it did, I'd be really freaked out. I'm kind of afraid of the dark, because I keep imagining things that are not there, so if I ever saw it for real, I'd be terrified. I guess that's it! :)

Yes i do. No i havent

I believe but i haven't seen one.

I believe but i haven't seen one.

I believe in them. I have not seen them but I have heard them.

ghost in the world but spirits is god

NO/YES/NO Sometimes YES Sometimes NO SOmetimes NO Soemtimes YES MAY BE But not sure totally confused on this front

No still in confusion to belive it or not.But have heard stories abot it.But never seen it.But totaaly i amscared mummyyyyyyyyyy

yes I do here is a picture of my ghost

Legend The legend is said to originate with a young woman who lived hundreds of years ago (some versions of the legend state the Heian period) and was either the wife or concubine of a samurai. She is said to have been very beautiful but also very vain, and possibly cheating on her husband. The samurai, extremely jealous and feeling cuckolded, attacked her and slit her mouth from ear to ear, screaming "Who will think you're beautiful now?" The urban legend picks up from this point, stating that a woman roams around at night (especially during foggy evenings), with her face covered by a surgical mask, which would not be especially unusual, as people with colds often wear masks for the sake of others. When she encounters someone (primarily children or college students), she will coyly ask, "Watashi wa kirei"? ("Am I beautiful?") or a similar question. If the person says yes (the common answer), she will tear off her mask, revealing her mutilated mouth and repeat her question. The victim will usually run away screaming, and the Kuchisake-onna will chase after, usually carrying a bladed weapon, such as a knife (in some extreme versions of the tale, she will summon a giant scythe). If she catches the person, the results depend on the gender of the victim; men will be killed instantly, while women will be turned into another Kuchisake-onna, cursed to commit the same horrors. The legend says that to answer yes to the second question will cause her to smile and leave the person in peace, though some variations say that extremely agitated Kuchisake-onna will refuse to do so. The surest way to escape, according to all versions of the legend, is to distract the Kuchisake-onna by way of throwing candy, fruit or something of interest. [edit] Urban legend and public panics During the spring and summer of 1979, rumors abounded throughout Japan about sightings of the Kuchisake-onna having hunted down children. This story, however, may have originated from a case of a woman attacking a child in public, though even this is not confirmed.[1] In 2004, a similar legend spread throughout cities in South Korea, though this may have been fueled by tales of the 1979 cases in Japan, as well as a 1996 Japanese film

Kuchisake-onna (????, Kuchisake-onna?) ("Slit-Mouth Woman") refers to both a story in Japanese mythology, as well as a modern version of the tale of a woman, mutilated by a jealous husband, and returned as a malicious spirit bent on committing the same acts done to her.

yes. and let me inform u im working in the middle of the night.

yep, have no proof but i believe

no

yes i believe, I don't see them but I get weird feelings and vibes at odd times. I could be doing something and I begain to feel a little scared. It just happends, not all the time but it does.