Urban Legend of Vanishing Hitchhiker in Pakistan

Looking for the story of a traveler who disappeared in Pakistan, a 19-year-old male student of the second year graduated from chemistry and mathematics. His parents are from Muzaffarabad in Pakistan. Currently, he lives in Maryland. His father is a cardiologist and his mother is a housewife. His parents emigrated to America in the 1970s. According to sources, nearly a quarter of Pakistani people know the story. When he returned to Pakistan for the first time, his uncle told him the story first.

The story of a disappearing hitchhiker (or ghost hitchhiker, disappearing hitchhiker, ghost hitchhiker or simple hitchhiker) is an urban legend that city travelers encounter or involve hitchhikers. The latter disappeared without explanation. Lost free riders have been reported for centuries and this story has many changes around the world. The popularity and durability of this legend helps it spread to popular culture.

In the Vanishing Hitchhiker published in 1981 Phantom Clown meets the broad definition of the legend of the city, built by Folklorist Jan Harold Brunvand. It is difficult to define the legend of the city, but Dr. Brunvand thinks that these legends are about incredible events conveyed by word of mouth, usually including humor and dreadful elements. Folklore scholars call them "friends of friends" and believe they are surviving. Because the courses and ethics they offer are often related to the transition to a modern nonhuman society. For example, a classic thread on a mother who died after finding a mouse with a family KFC dinner is considered a story of a warning about the danger of eating out, a warning to keep a baby in a microwave oven not to be a child is. With strangers

According to The Vanishing Hitchhiker's Jan Harold Brunvard vocabulary, the legend is "folklore dealing with realistic events set in the past". Brunvard analyzes each of the most famous urban legend for the reader. Telling these stories is to frighten, shock or entertain the audience. Urban Legends will be delivered verbally or through written documentation such as e-mail, fax, or through books such as The Vanishing Hitchhiker. Many people think that all urban legends are fake, but in reality some of them are true. People may distort these legends, as the earthquake and interest in the audience increases, but legendary morals are usually the same (all morality is included in all urban legends). The story that I chose to discuss from The Vanishing Hitchhiker is The Runaway Grandmother. The legend of this city is a family who spends their holidays at the border with Mexico. Ever since, no one has found a car or body