She was livestreaming on a forum while riding a tram, and the tram arrived at a station that doesn't exist

On the night of January 8, 2004, on a large Japanese anonymous forum, someone started a live thread about something they were experiencing. Their username was "Kehun", Japanese はすみ.

At 23:14, she first posted: "This might be my imagination, but if you don't mind, I'd like to share." Four minutes later she continued: I just got on a private railway tram, but something is off.

She boarded at Shin-Hamamatsu Station, taking the Nishi-Kashima Line. The trip should have taken about twenty minutes, but the train had been running for a long time without reaching a station, and there were no other passengers on board. She posted line by line on the forum, saying it didn't pass any familiar stations, and the announcement didn't report anything. Later the train stopped at a station called "Kisaragi", surrounded by barren hills, with no one around, and she got off. She called the police, but they couldn't help, saying they had never heard of that station name.

Outside the station, she heard music like a festival coming from a distance—taiko drums, and someone playing a flute. An old man with only one leg talked to her, and while talking, he disappeared. She asked a passerby where this was, and the other person said the nearest station was Bina.

People on the forum guided her all the way: don't look back, don't wander around, walk toward the tunnel. She said the tunnel was very long, with no light inside. Around 3 AM, she said she had come out, and someone was standing at the exit. Everyone below shouted: Don't go over! At 3:20, she replied, saying a very kind person was willing to drive her to a nearby station, where there seemed to be a business hotel.

That was her last post.

Later, most people basically thought it was made up: the station in the story had no corresponding real station. Some said the prototype was Egret Palace Station on the Enshu Railway, but that area was a residential street with trains coming and going, which didn't match. Netizens compared the timetable and station names on the line one by one, and there were many discrepancies. In 2011, someone left a message on the webpage organizing the posts, saying they were Kehun, still alive, but no one took it seriously, and they argued for a while. In 2014, someone marked the University of Tsukuba as "Kisaragi Station" on Google Maps, and people who wanted to go could actually find a route.

As the years passed, this station became the first name Japanese people thought of when talking about "isekai". The person was never found, and the story became more and more real as it spread.

#Paranormal #网络转载 #如月车站