weird mythological and folklore facts from around the world for trivia

Here are some weird mythological and folklore facts from around the world that are great for trivia:

• La Llorona is a Mexican legend about a woman who drowned her children, died of grief, and now wanders in white robes near water, wailing for them.^[5][42]
• The Adze is a West African shapeshifter from Togo and Ghana that can appear as a mosquito or firefly and was linked by historians to fear of malaria.^[5]
• Futakuchi-onna is a Japanese yōkai with a second mouth on the back of her head that feeds through her hair and screams if it is not fed.^[5][8]
• The Gashadokuro is a giant skeleton in Japanese folklore said to form from bones of people who died without proper funeral rites.^[5]
• Kamaitachi is a Japanese “sickle weasel” tale about three weasels working together to knock people down, cut their legs, and sew the wounds shut in a blink.^[5]
• Pichal Peri from Pakistan and India is said to appear as a beautiful woman with backward feet and to haunt lonely mountain travelers.^[5]
• The Al is a childbirth demon in Caucasus, Iranian, Central Asian, and Armenian folklore that steals organs from women in childbirth and can swap babies for imps.^[5]
• The Yeti is a Himalayan monster that was once treated in some traditions as a nature spirit before becoming the classic “abominable snowman” image.^[5]
• The kelpie is a Scottish water spirit that often appears as a white horse and lures riders to their doom.^[32][35]
• The Golem of Prague is a clay giant created by Rabbi Loew to protect Jewish people, though some stories say it became violent.^[32]
• The Wawel Dragon in Poland was said to live beneath Wawel Castle and was defeated by a shoemaker trick involving water intoxication.^[32]
• The Wolpertinger of Bavaria is a hybrid beast made up of rabbit, squirrel, deer, and pheasant parts.^[32]
• The Turul is a Hungarian bird of prey tied to legend and shown as a protector in myths about the Árpád dynasty.^[32]
• Baba Yaga is the Slavic witch who flies in a mortar and pestle and lives in a hut on chicken legs.^[6][18]
• The Yule Cat in Icelandic folklore kidnaps children who are not wearing new clothes on Christmas Eve.^[6]
• The Bunyip in Australian folklore is a swamp-dwelling creature that was used to warn children away from dangerous water.^[8][11]
• The Nuckelavee from Scottish folklore is a skinless centaur-like sea monster that can kill by breathing on people.^[8][20]
• The Squonk is a Pennsylvania folklore creature so miserable that it supposedly dissolves into tears when captured.^[20]
• The Penanggalan from Malay folklore is a vampiric head that flies around with its entrails trailing behind it.^[20]
• The Kapre in Filipino folklore is a hairy tree-dwelling giant often depicted smoking a cigar.^[42][11]

If you want, I can turn these into:
1. 10 ultra-short trivia hooks,
2. a carousel slide deck, or
3. a viral X thread with punchy one-liners.