weird Egyptian folklore facts and myths for short-form content

Here are some strong weird Egyptian folklore facts and myths that work really well for short-form content:

• El-Nadaha is a river spirit from the Nile Delta who appears at night, calls a man by name, and lures him toward the water, where he drowns.^[2][4]
• Ammit was the terrifying underworld “soul eater” who devoured the hearts of the unworthy after judgment, and she was imagined with a crocodile head, a cat’s front, and a hippo’s back half.^[4]
• Apep or Apophis was the serpent that attacked Ra’s sun boat every night in the underworld, turning sunrise into a daily victory over chaos.^[4][24][27]
• Sekhmet nearly wiped out humanity until the gods tricked her with huge amounts of red beer, which she drank thinking it was blood.^[4][24]
• Abu Rigl Maslukha, the “man with the burnt leg,” was used by parents as a scary warning figure to keep kids behaving.^[2][4][11]
• Black cats, open scissors, upside-down shoes, and sweeping at night all show up in Egyptian superstition as signs of bad luck or disrespect.^[5][8][9]
• The evil eye is taken seriously in Egypt, and people may say ma shaa’ Allah after praise to protect against envy and misfortune.^[5][9]
• Sleep paralysis is sometimes explained through jinn in Egyptian folklore, with some people describing shadowy nighttime attacks.^[4][11]
• Cats were sacred and protected in ancient Egypt, linked with Bastet, and some sources say families even shaved their eyebrows when a pet cat died.^[12][17]
• Ancient Egyptians treated words, symbols, and amulets as magical tools, using spells, protective charms, and even curse formulas to guard the living and the dead.^[12][13][27]
• The Osiris story is a built-in viral myth: Set traps Osiris in a coffin, the Nile carries him away, Isis searches for his body, and his death and return tie into ideas of renewal and mummification.^[24][25][26]
• Cleopatra was not Egyptian by birth in the usual sense: one source says she was part of the Greek-Macedonian Ptolemaic dynasty, not native Egyptian lineage.^[17]

If you want, I can turn these into:
1. 10 punchy video hooks,
2. 60-second scripts with visual beats, or
3. a faceless shorts series plan.