"The Hungry Ghosts" is a term used in various cultures, particularly in Buddhism, to describe spirits that are perpetually unsatisfied and suffer from insatiable cravings. These entities are often depicted with large stomachs and tiny mouths, symbolizing their inability to fulfill their desires. They represent the consequences of greed and attachment in life. In Chinese culture, the concept of hungry ghosts is celebrated during the Ghost Festival, where families honor their deceased ancestors. Offerings of food and incense are made to appease these spirits, ensuring they do not disturb the living. This practice reflects the belief in maintaining a connection between the living and the dead.