Tung tung tung sahuuuuur

Aggressive: He demands food and hits people with his bat if displeased. Repetitive: The "Tung Tung Tung" is an onomatopoeia for traditional drumming to wake people for Sahur (pre-dawn meal). Spooky: He's a mysterious figure appearing at night, Appearance: A wooden creature with a wooden club/bat. Motivation: To get food for Sahur, Tung Tung Tung Sahur is an anthropomorphic wooden kentongan drum who wields a baseball bat as a weapon. LORE: Tung, tung, tung, tung, tung, tung, tung, tung, tung Sahur. A terrifying anomaly that appears during Sahur. It is said that if someone is called for sahur three times and does not answer, then this creature will come to your house. Ahhh, how scary! This Tung tung usually makes a sound like a gong like this. Tung, tung, tung, tung, tung, tung, tung, tung! The character is often cited as the strongest character in the entire universe. This aura comes from the powerful bat it weilds and its supernatural abilities (appearing as a scary anomaly). Along with simply hitting its opponents with its weapon, His sister is Ballerina Cappuccina His brother is Ta Ta Ta Sahur. Tungstens are an animal species native and most commonly in Java, Indonesia.[1] Tungstens are rarely seen due to their camouflage as wood and sneaky behovior, though they normally appear to be anthropomorphic wooden logs with limbs and faces holding baseball bats. They only come out at night, and attack people who don't practice Suhur. The term "Tungsten" was first used in context of the creatures in a book by Tralalero Tralala, where he described them as "beastly" and "disgusting" but now likes the Tungstens.[2The origin of Tungstens are unknown for the most part. Tungsten are commonly thought to have originated in North America. After an event known as the "Great Tungsten Boom", many Tungstens moved across the planet, mainly to Sibera and Southern Indonesia78 AD: 78 AD: Prince Aji Caka (an Indian migrant) established the first known kingdom called Java Dvipa (Swarna Dvipa) in Central Java island of Indonesia. Many of his servants stated they had 20% of their people killed by square "manbeasts". Many people states that Tungstens were hunted by Prince Aji Caka, but this is unsourced and unlikely. April 6, 1896: In 1896, a British explorer, trying to spread Christianity to Java, got lost on his trip to the Pindul Cave. At night, he recorded seeing various "square demons" eating human skulls. His sightings were published in his book "The Cryptids of Java". The news spread to British households, but didn't gain widespread attention there at the time.Although they are most common to Indonesia, especially to Java, they live globally and are invasive in Italy, the Crocolands, and the eastern parts of Russia. There are also some Tungsten immigrants in North America although this is rare.