Is the “Luck of the Irish” a real thing? Here are 10 Irish superstitions, customs, and beliefs. What do you believe? Let us know in the comments! 1. The Good People Many Irish people believe in leprechauns and fairies. If you ever speak of them, always refer to them as “the good people” or they will play

Lunar New Year 2025 (also known as Chinese New Year) begins on Wednesday, January 29, 2025. According to the Chinese zodiac, 2025 is the Year of the Snake. Here’s what this means, how to increase your luck according to ancient superstitions, and how to say “Happy Chinese New Year” in Chinese. Jump to pronunciation. What

Myths and superstitions are all around us! We compiled a list of 10 of our most popular articles on the subject. Some are really "out there!" Take a look.

Superstitions are just silly, right? There's a good chance that you may actually believe some and practice these rituals to thwart evil. See the list.

What does it mean if you get a double yolk? Why can't you bring bananas on a fishing boat? Some of these food superstitions are sure to amuse. Do you believe any of them?

Buying a new home? Ensure your house brings you good luck for years to come with these bits of ancient folklore.

Afraid of Friday the 13th? Try these tips to ward off bad luck.

These Halloween legends and superstitions are frightfully fascinating!

In the heat of summer, brilliant blooms of larkspur color the landscape across the northern hemisphere. As the traditional July month birth flower, larkspur is synonymous with summer, but it also has surprisingly rich folklore and symbolism that make it meaningful and far more than just a pretty flower. Along with the alternative July birth

Need good luck? We explain where this quirky tradition and superstition came from.