The webcast craze continues, so that the online content of all kinds of strange, in addition to the general chat, eating and singing, even psychic adventures are also moved to the network live, with the help of enhancing the sense of audience participation, so that viewers have the real feeling of being there, much sought after by horror fans!
Recently, a Malaysian man, Shafiq, was invited to be interviewed by the famous live-streaming platform Bigo Live because he was good at live-streaming the tense and breath-taking ghost-catching recordings, which triggered a frenzy of discussion on the Internet. Shafiq was a professional stuntman before that, but because he was willing to challenge new things, he started his paranormal adventure and served as a professional ghost hunter on the live streaming platform for nearly two years.
To further promote the audience’s knowledge of paranormal phenomena, Shafiq spent thousands of ringgit purchasing a variety of professional psychic equipment, including multi-person walkie-talkies, infrared lights, heartbeat detectors, etc., to bring the audience into the paranormal world from a professional perspective.
From famous haunted spots to spooky houses in the mountains, Shafiq has named Bukit Batu Maung in Penang as the most impressive place to explore over the years. Bukit Batu Maung is known as the “ghost hill” in Penang because of the graves of British soldiers who died during the Second World War and the spooky incidents that have been reported over the years. The place has been listed by National Geographic and CNN as one of the most haunted hotspots in Asia, which is controversial!
The wonderful live broadcast of Shafiq’s hunt for the “Ghost Mountain” made him enter the finals of Bigo Live Asia’s paranormal live competition and win the third place in the annual “King of Ghosts.”
Due to the popularity of the opening content, Shafiq has also gradually increased the number of live broadcasts from the original twice a week to daily. And its live broadcast is attracting viewers from home and abroad to tune in every night on time to support it, including many from Singapore.
“I’m on the air almost every day now, from 12 p.m. to 4 a.m. Everyone will be waiting for me.” Shafiq said in the interview.
