The article presents 15 videos of allegedly moving statues, with some instances being more convincing than others. The videos include a statue seemingly blinking, a statue moving its eyes, a statue moving its head, and more. However, upon closer inspection, many of these movements can be attributed to camera tricks, pixelation, or other explanations. A few instances may be genuine, but the quality of the videos and potential biases make it difficult to determine their authenticity.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. There is a fear called automatonophobia, which is the fear of statues.
2. A Chinese Guanyin statue in the Lincoln temple was reported to blink.
3. A statue in a museum was seen to track a visitor with its head for 7 seconds.
4. A statue of Sai Baba in India was reported to shrug its shoulders in 2016.
5. A statue in a temple in Mexico was seen to open its eyes during a ceremony in 2016.
6. A statue in New Mexico, Our Lady of Guadalupe, was reported to cry tears of sorrowful joy on four separate occasions in 2018.
7. A statue in Vietnam was seen to move its eyes and extend an arm to the crowd in a video.
8. A statue in Montreal, St. Joseph oratory, was reported to clap its hands with joy by a family.
9. A marble statue video was shared online, with some people claiming to see the statue move.
10. A paranormal investigator visited the Oakwood Cemetery in Huntsville, Texas, to try and capture evidence of a haunted statue.
11. The Redeemer statue in Brazil was reported to have a projection of a beating heart in 2019, but it was later revealed to be a fake.
12. A crowd gathered to sing in front of a statue, and over 100 people claimed to see the statue blink and sing with joy.