In Jewish culture, there are circumcision ceremonies. I heard of a case where the baby boy was so calm during the circumcision that everyone was amazed. Afterward, the rabbi joked that this baby was born with the soul of a sage. This simple joke added a bit of humor to the solemn ceremony.
In some Islamic cultures where circumcision is practiced, there was a story of a young boy who was really curious about the whole process. He asked so many funny questions before the circumcision that the doctor and his family couldn't stop laughing. For example, he asked if he would be able to run faster after it.
In some cultures, there are traditional circumcision ceremonies. One story is that during a certain African tribe's circumcision ceremony, the boys are supposed to show great courage. One boy was so eager to prove himself that he walked out of the ceremony area strutting like a proud peacock right after the procedure, making all the elders chuckle.
One type is the religious circumcision story. For instance, in Islam, circumcision is an important part of the faith. There are stories of families following the religious teachings precisely for this ritual. Another type is cultural. As mentioned before, in certain African cultures, it's a rite of passage into manhood. And then there are personal stories. For example, a man sharing his own experience of getting circumcised later in life for personal hygiene reasons.
The Mayan god of maize, Hun - Hunahpu, has some interesting stories. He was a bit of a trickster too. There are tales where he would play little pranks on other gods and humans alike. For example, he would sometimes hide the maize kernels, which was the main source of food for the Mayans, just to see the reactions of people. Then he would magically bring them back, teaching lessons about gratitude and the importance of maize in a rather humorous way.
From Norse mythology, there's the story of Loki. He is known for his trickery. For example, he once turned into a mare and gave birth to an eight - legged horse. It's a really strange and funny story. His antics often got him into trouble but also provided a lot of entertainment in the myths.
In Western zodiac, there's a story about Aries. Aries is known as the ram. Legend has it that a ram with golden fleece was very special. It was so full of energy and a bit clumsy in its eagerness, like when it tried to jump over a fence to show off but got its horns stuck. It was a really funny sight.
In European folktales, there was a belief that during a full moon, witches would hold their sabbats. There's a funny story about a young apprentice witch who accidentally turned her broomstick into a giant carrot during a full moon sabbat. All the other witches couldn't stop laughing, and she had to figure out how to change it back before she could fly home.
In Chinese culture, there's a story about an old scholar. He was always so absent - minded. One day, he was reading a book while walking. He walked straight into a tree and apologized to the tree, thinking it was a person. His students were watching and couldn't stop laughing. This story reflects the humor in the portrayal of scholars in old Chinese stories.
In some Native American cultures, there are stories of giving thanks that have a touch of humor. For example, there's a story about a tribe that was giving thanks for a good harvest. A young brave tried to show off his hunting skills by catching a large fish. But when he brought it back, it slipped out of his hands and flopped all over the place, making everyone laugh. It became a funny part of their thanksgiving celebration.
Yes. In Chinese folklore, there are stories of jiangshi, which are a type of vampire - like creature. They are reanimated corpses that hop around and are often said to be created when a person's soul fails to leave the body properly after death. They are different from the Western vampire as they don't usually have the fangs and the seductive allure that Western vampires are known for.
There are no legitimate family piss drinkers stories in different cultures. Cultures promote positive family values, and this behavior is not only unhygienic but also violates basic ethical and moral norms, so it would not be part of any cultural family narrative.
In some cultures, there might be innocent and positive stories related to a mother's closeness with a young child in a non - sexual way, like a mother bathing a baby. It represents the pure bond of nurturing and care.