Kibaan are fairy-like creatures from Filipino folklore. These small humanoids stand no taller than a human toddler.

Keukegen are yokai that look adorable, but having them around the house isn't great. Read more about Asian paranormal folklore at SNLINN.COM.

Kemamang are ghosts associated with the fire element, well-known in the central and eastern Java areas. They are depicted either as flying disembodied heads enveloped in flames or as monsters with blazing heads. They are commonly seen in forests, rice fields, and plantations, where they hover in the sky or fly from tree to tree. Sometimes, kemamang approach people, and this usually signals impending doom for them.

Kejoror are courtesan yōkai found in brothels and red-light districts. Approaching these yōkai can be fatal for unsuspecting men.

Kawahime are alluring water yokai that bewitch unsuspecting men. Read more about Japanese yokai at SNLINN.COM.

Katawaguruma are hellish yokai that roam villages, spreading curses and chaos. Read more about Japanese yokai at SNLINN.COM.

Kasha are corpse-stealing yokai from Japan. As shapeshifters, they can also appear as humans or ordinary house cats—an ability that allows them to blend in with people and find out where funerals are taking place.

Jayuro Gwishin is the ghost linked to Korea's foggy Jayuro Highway.

Jakotsu Baba or the Snake-Bone Hag is a witch-like yokai with the power to control snakes. Read more Asian supernatural entities at SNLINN.COM.

Iyaya lurks in dark alleys, lying in wait to startle unsuspecting drunk men. They appear beautiful only from behind. Read more Asian paranormal folklore at SNLINN.COM.

Ittan momen are the murderous sentient cloth. They belong to a class of yokai called tsukumongami.

Iso onna are dangerous, siren-like yokai indigenous to Kyushu Island of Japan. Read more about Asian mythical creatures at SNLINN.COM.

One chilling folktale from the Philippines is the Iqui. Read more about these mythical creatures and their eerie transformations at SNLINN.COM.

Ikiryo are spirits of the living and are more dangerous than those of the dead. Read more about Japanese paranormal folklore at SNLINN.COM.

Iju are large, ape-like creatures from Japanese folklore. Read more about Asian mythical beasts and creatures at SNLINN.COM.

Hua pi gui are man-eating, female ghosts that disguise themselves as beautiful women by wearing the skin of their victims.

Discover the chilling urban legend of Holey Back, a ghostly tale from Myanmar. Read more Asian urban legends and paranormal folklore at SNLINN.COM.

Hitobashira is an ancient practice of burying humans alive in a building structure, typically inside pillars and walls.

A phantom hitchhiker is a well-known urban legend across various cultures. Myanmar also has its own version of this ghostly traveler. Read about eerie Myanmar's phantom hitchhikers and other Asian ghost stories at SNLINN.COM.

Hinoenma are vampiric yokai from Japanese folklore. Read about them and other Asian supernatural folklore at SNLINN.COM.