It's not based on a true story. The story of Walrus is likely the creation of the author's imagination, perhaps inspired by various fictional concepts and themes.
The back story of 'the walrus and the carpenter' is often about a devious plot. The walrus and the carpenter trick the oysters into following them. They seem friendly at first but have ulterior motives, like wanting to eat the oysters.
I'm not entirely sure specifically what the 'obey the walrus' real story is. It could be a very niche or local story, or perhaps a reference within a particular community or sub - culture that I'm not familiar with.
"Big-bellied Hippo" was a story about a small hippo preparing to go out for a walk in warm weather. In the story, the little hippo saw ducks and fish swimming in the river, so he jumped into the river and drove them away. It also saw the crocodile riding on the little bike, so it snatched it and crushed the bike. It also snatched the lion's drink and popped the boiling balloon. The big-bellied hippo's violent behavior attracted a large swarm of wasps. Would anyone come to save it now? The story also told that the pot-bellied hippopotamus learned to say "please" and "thank you", learned how to be rude and thank others, and learned to treat others politely.
" Big-bellied Hippo " was a children's picture book. It was about a young hippo preparing to go out for a walk on a warm day. In the story, the baby hippo saw ducks and fish swimming in the river and rudely drove them away. It also stole the crocodile's bicycle, crushed it, stole the lion's drink, drank it all, and stole the little mouse's football. However, when it kicked a hornet's nest, it attracted a large group of wasps. There was no mention of anyone coming to save it in the story. The story of this picture book evoked thoughts about civilization and politeness by depicting the rude and impolite behavior of the pot-bellied hippopotamus.
Yes, there are some very strange and rare medical conditions that could potentially make it seem like a man is 'turning into' a walrus - like some extreme forms of hypertrichosis which can cause excessive hair growth all over the body, along with certain deformities that might, in a very strange way, give an appearance somewhat reminiscent of a walrus. But it's not a literal transformation in the magical sense.
Yes, there might be. In some regions where walrus hunting was once common, there could be true stories related to their tusks and items made from their parts, like a walrus - skin suit. However, with modern conservation efforts, such stories are more about the past.