People in Bali believe in the same right to live in harmony with nature. In addition, they also believe that every inch of the space on earth is under control of our unseen master.
As in a housing complex, when passing through forests or entering uninhibited dry fields that are off the beaten track, please get permission in your own language. A mountaineer is suggested not to say that he’s already tired of his climbing Just keep the word ‘tired’ inside the memory.

It is said that there was a group of youngsters crossing an estuary. They would like to watch a traditional show at a neighboring village. The nearest route to get there is by crossing the estuary, as there was no bridge available then. Of course, they like to tease one another, after all they are youngsters. On the way to the location, they play with the water. “Watch out! A crocodile is behind you,” the youngster at the rear teased. Spontaneously, all of his friends jumped out. They thought a real crocodile passed through among them. Seeing all his friends were surprised, he was very happy. But when it was beyond his awareness, a small crocodile rely bit his heel. This made him crippled for the rest of his life. Actually, in the daily reality, there was no such crocodile. Local people say it was duwe, a possession of the unseen world that may appear in uncertain times, and can only be seen by certain people.

What can be learn from this is, watch out for everything you said. Words have their own mystery and power. Every single thing out from your mouth can hurt others and can hurt you yourself also. It can affect surround you as well as environment, people and another force that you don’t know exist in the world. That what Balinese believe.