Here’s our Ripley’s experience guys! 😉
The statues, representing a king and queen, came from the Ivory Coast of Africa, where they were carved in the 1930s by Baule tribesmen. The king holds a sword and a mango, and the queen holds an infant. The is considered a fertility symbol in parts of Africa. According to legend, the statues are to be placed outside a bedroom door, and couples wishing to conceive should touch them as they enter the room. “We are not making any claims for the statues, but it is amazing just how many women have told us they became pregnant after touching them, even though some of them had been told they would never give birth.”– source from ripleys.com
Two views of the same image.
this is made of matches, believe it or not? BELIEVE!
It will never be a waste of time going to this museum. A one big experience you should never miss when you go to Genting! 😉
