Next to the Inunaki Tunnel in Fukuoka, there is a sign that reads "The Japanese Constitution is invalid here"

In Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, there is a place called Inunaki-toge. Toge means mountain pass. In the mountains there is an old tunnel and a dam, both of which really exist, with parking lots by the roadside; during the day, people go fishing and take walks there.

But the stories spread online say this: at the other end of the tunnel, there is a village called Inunaki Village, which is not on any map and cannot be found on navigation. At the entrance to the village stands a sign that reads "The Japanese Constitution is invalid here"; once you enter the village, the people inside are not subject to Japanese law.

Anyone who tries to go in—some hear dogs barking inside the tunnel, some have their cars stall inside, and some encounter trouble after returning. Some say the people in the village were driven out hundreds of years ago and have been hiding ever since.

Several Japanese TV stations and magazines have done "visits to Inunaki Village," and a movie of the same name came out in 2020, making the place famous again. But locals in Fukuoka say there has never been such a village there, and no one has ever photographed the so-called sign.

Later, someone went there and found nothing, only that the tunnel entrance had been sealed off, with lots of graffiti and beer bottles around. Some also say the truly dangerous place isn't ghosts, but someone driving recklessly on that narrow road at night.

That mountain road is narrow and dark, with no lights at night. Whether or not that village exists, anyone walking in alone probably wouldn't feel too at ease.

#Ghosts #网络转载 #日本怪谈