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

Recently was seeking a good aid for some of my difficulties in sales, and found a spell from the Black and White Magic of Marie Laveau which recommended a particular mojo to be anointed with Master and Has No Hanna oils. Has No Hanna is another of the formulas that's been standardized to near-ruin by the works of Slater. His recipes are: HAS NO HANNA OIL Orange Rose Gardenia open safety pin iron filings HAS NO HANNA INCENSE Tangerine base Most recipes you will find for sale are variants on these citrus-based formulas. Unfortunately, this falls in a similar vein to "High John" oils that contain no actual John the Conqueror root. It's missing the key ingredient. Admittedly, it's hard to blame people for some of this confusion, as the item at work seems to be itself based on a bit of botanical confusion. Like Van Van from  vervain , the name is a corruption -- possibly deliberately done for purposes of branding by the original manufacturer who s...

Baptized candles have a tendency to display either current or to-be behaviors of their subjects. Skull candles, which are used for the purpose of magically controlling a person's thoughts, seem to "weep" with a certain frequency. Some of this is just due to the shape of the candle -- the eyes being one of the shallowest points, therefore make it likely that the liquid wax will pour out of that spot -- and one must be cautious with candle readings to comprehend what is normal burn behavior for a style of candle. Nonetheless, a weeping skull candle can indicate many things. I might suggest he subject is upset or will become upset by thing thing you're requesting, or it might indicate that he or she is already unhappy. If you get a sobby little skull candle as part of your work, consider whether your demands on the person might be too emotionally damaging to them! Swirling shapes are often used in hoodoo style magic to represent power and mastery. The famous...

Most folks have a deck of cards lying around somewhere -- in a kitchen drawer, on a shelf gathering dust, maybe left over from the last family poker night. What many don't know is that before tarot became the go-to divination deck for modern practitioners, regular playing cards were the fortune-telling tool of choice for root doctors, conjure workers, and everyday people seeking answers. They were what Carmen used to see she was fated to die. Playing card divination has deep roots in hoodoo tradition. It was accessible, inconspicuous, and didn't require special ordering (tarot cards were a specialty item until about the 1970s.) A root doctor could carry a deck anywhere without raising eyebrows -- after all, plenty of folks played cards for entertainment. But in the right hands, that same deck could reveal secrets, predict outcomes, and divine the best course of action for love, money, or protection work. Here is a simple system for card reading where everything makes intuitive ...