In Brazil they speak of Boto. This Incubi is said to be a very charming young man that swoons unlucky women. He is described as being sharply dressed and wearing a hat...to cover his blow hole. No, you didn't misread: you see, Boto is really a dolphin when he's not picking up women. When someone has gone missing or someone develops an unwanted pregnancy, he's often the one to blame.
El Trauco, the Incubi, can be found Chilean province of Chiloé.
Ugly and Ogre-like, this creature may seem humble in clothing
(made from natural fibers and often carrying a branch), but
this is one Incubi of which to steer clear. According to
legend, he is able to impregnant a woman simply with
a look! Once he spots someone, he will begin to
pursue them. He appears quite dashing in one's
dreams, but this two-timing little Incubi also has
a wife. Her name is La Fiura. Although she's not
trying to seduce any men, she is believed to
have breath so foul that it can scar human
flesh! If a man does wind up in bed with her,
he will shortly after go insane. Maybe there
is a reason why El Trauco is trying to follow
other women home...
While these myths may seem very far-fetched
in modern times, they worked for people in a time
that no one could shed knowledge on incidents
such as "wet dreams." Or when people feared being
shunned for a night of pleasurable mistakes.
Today, sex is still considered a very taboo
subject in many cultures. And yet, others
strive to speak openly and positively about
this innate characteristic of the human
experience.
Succubus and the
Incubus: The Perfect
Pairing
“We are all born sexual creatures, thank
God, but it's a pity so many people
despise and crush this natural gift.”
― Marilyn Monroe