The Spellcaster's Source Hoodoo and Voodoo Witchcraft Blog of Talia Felix

  "When you wish to make a husband, wife, sweetheart or son do your bidding you just whisper in their ear at night when they are asleep to obey your slightest wish. After awhile you set in an auto suggestion which places them in your control. This is called Mesmerism." -- Black Herman

In the realm of magical arts and spellcasting, the use of personal concerns takes on a profound significance. These tangible links, often referred to as Personal Concerns in hoodoo magic, serve as conduits connecting the practitioner's spell to a specific individual. In the world of forensic investigation, characters on shows like CSI would recognize these items as potential sources of DNA – strands of hair, saliva, or worn clothing. It's an intriguing intersection where the mystical and the scientific converge. A spellcaster, much like a forensic expert, requires a tangible connection to their target. A mere name possesses a certain potency, but many practitioners believe in the amplified power of personal items like photographs, hair, and even fingernail clippings. The historical roots of such practices stretch back to ancient times, underscoring the enduring belief in the magical efficacy of personal concerns. While theoretically, a skilled witch might cast a spell without...

There was once a blind man, who only knew the world by what he could hear, smell, taste or touch. He had heard many mentions of an object called the moon; he was told that it sat in the sky glowing, changing shape and controlling the tides. But when he asked to touch it, he was told it was too far away. “How do you know this ‘moon’ of yours exists if you can’t put your hands on it?” he asked skeptically. People assured him it was plainly visible, its actions had been reliably charted and tracked for centuries. “Well, prove it to me,” he said. So several people were brought to him assuring him that they’d seen the moon and knew it to exist. The blind man, however, was unconvinced. “All I have is hearsay, I want solid proof that it exists!” The blind man was told that any further proof would be virtually impossible to obtain. He scoffed. “I think you guys are all delusional; you’re just imagining things that aren’t there, and then spreading gossip about it until other weak-m...