An official of the Egyptian Ministry of Culture told the Cairo newspaper Izvestia that a South African woman had a scarab-shaped jewel stolen from Tutankhamun's tomb. However, the woman and the family of the former owner of the jewelry suffered various misfortunes one after another. This woman never dares to own this gem again. She has written to the Egyptian Ministry of Culture for help, hoping that the Egyptian government can send someone to take back the decorations of the Pharaoh's tomb and help her lift the so-called "Pharaoh curse".

This scarab-shaped ornament inlaid with Libyan meteorite (also known as "golden meteorite") was first circulated in Egypt after being stolen from Tutankhamun's tomb. Later, a South African sailor won it from the gambling table and took it to South Africa. The sailor died at sea shortly after giving this ornament to his daughter. A few days after the sailor's body was washed ashore, his daughter also died of leukemia.

The sailor's wife thought this scarab-shaped gem brought bad luck to her family, so she sold it to a South African woman. But it happened later. Shortly after the South African woman got scarab, her daughter also died of leukemia.

After hearing that the tomb of Tutankhamun in Egypt was excavated, which led to the mysterious deaths of several people, the woman decided to find a new owner for this gem, but the day before the transaction, her husband died again. The woman and the family of the former owner of the jewelry suffered various misfortunes one after another, which made the woman afraid to own jewelry again. Recently, she has written to the Egyptian Ministry of Culture for help, hoping that the Egyptian government can send someone to take back the decoration of the Pharaoh's tomb and help her lift the so-called "Pharaoh curse". In grief, the South African woman began to search for information about Tutankhamun on the Internet. Finally, she thought that returning scarab ornaments to the Egyptian government might be the only way to break the Pharaoh's curse. So she wrote a letter of help to the Egyptian Ministry of Culture.

For the ancient Egyptians, amulets made of glazed rusty pottery or semi-precious stones can produce magic to eliminate all dangers, whether in life or in the past; People tell themselves that as long as they wear amulets, they can have health, get worse diseases, get God's blessing and stay away from pain and environmental dangers. Even after death, the amulet will accompany the deceased to the underworld. The only thing that can explain the shape and use of amulets is ancient Egyptian scriptures. Since resurrection is closely related to the myths of Osiris, Isis and Horus, their families are the most common themes of amulets.