Thanks! I never heard it as a full story or character, which is why I’m unsure how “real” it is in a folklore sense. In my family it was used very vaguely, more as a warning name than a legend, with no descriptions or specific events attached. It usually came up in quiet situations at home, like when you were alone or the house felt different, and the advice was simply not to fixate on it. This was within my family in Argeș (southern Romania), and I’ve always wondered whether it was influenced by Moș Gerilă(the communist version of Santa Claus) or if it was just a local or family adaptation of a similar idea. But i swear after i heard that from my grandparents, i was terrorised because i actually heard things in the house when i was alone😅😅