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

Many a time, one who is casting spells or getting spellcasts done will be told to stay positive. Does this mean one should invest false hope in a case? Does this mean one ought to deny any chance of things going wrong? Does this mean one ought to plan only for a future based on a successful outcome? The shock of such disappointment when one had put so much faith into a happy result is often a way of even worsening the pain of dismay from just not getting it. But what else then? Surely you don't want negative energy ? That's a sure way to kill a spell, isn't it? While negative energy certainly can harm a spell, I have observed a lot of people's "positive energy" is really just negative energy in disguise. People are afraid of what will happen if the spell fails, so they invest everything they have into ensuring a positive outcome -- by way of obsession and fretting, either over the spell or its worldly elements. That is not positive, that is negative! ...

The time has come. You're over and done with that relationship. It could be a romance, a friendship, a business partnership -- any sort of connection really. But now you're done, and you want all ties severed. This spell helps clear up any lingering energies and makes people let go of past feelings. You need: 1 bottle Jinx Removing salt Lemon verbena leaves Purification oil or Cut and Clear oil Personal or representational items of the person(s) you are removing yourself from (names and photos are easy) Purification incense 4 white candles You will also need to make your own Cut and Clear bath salt. For this you'll need about 1/2 cup epsom salt to which you add 5 drops each lemongrass oil, lemon or melissa oil, and rue or rosemary oil. It's important to make this salt yourself with only oils (no herbs) because we want it to run clean down the drain with no residue left behind to be cleaned up. Many spiritual bath blends contain herbal matter and curio...

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...

So, I was looking up Mammon on Wikipedia to see what they had to say on that. For those unfamiliar, Mammon is often associated with greed or material wealth and is sometimes personified as a deity. The concept of Mammon has intrigued many over the centuries, appearing in various religious and literary contexts.  While reading about Mammon, I found myself falling down a rabbit hole of related topics. Wikipedia can be quite the maze of information, leading you from one intriguing topic to another with just a few clicks. Before I knew it, I had navigated my way to Dis Pater , the Roman god of the underworld and wealth.  Dis Pater, whose name means "Rich Father," was considered a chthonic deity, ruling over the dead and the riches found beneath the earth. This duality of death and wealth in ancient religions often symbolizes the human relationship with material possessions and the inevitable end of life. The Romans, much like many other ancient cultures, had a complex pantheon...

Speaking as a what is generally considered to be an attractive (albeit eccentric) female, I have given this question a bit of thought. Everyone likes a nice person. Why don't women seem to like Nice Guys for romantic partners? I'd say I like nice guys, but from time to time I have even observed myself passing over a "nice guy" in favor of a more ill-behaved bloke. But why? Well, obviously, each guy is different and so each case is different -- it's not one lone reason that all the world's Nice Guys are being rejected. The reasons really are as varied as the men, and women, who should find themselves in the situation. Here, however, are some commonly repeated scenari I have endured... take note, Nice Guys, for you might find your problem here. And remember -- Whatever your problem, using a hoodoo love spell can help you to overcome it by enhancing your charisma and making you a more successful person. COMMON REASONS WOMEN DON'T LIKE NICE GUYS You're n...

In what is probably a surprise to many people, lots of hoodoo style spell casters will not perform negative workings like death spells or jinxes. Despite a culture that considers "voodoo" and "hoodoo" to be synonymous with evil and black magic, the fact is that hoodoo is used for lots of other purposes; and, furthermore, many practitioners have moral or religious objections to performing these types of wicked workings -- even if they might know  how  to perform them, they won't. I am one of the practitioners that will perform harmful magic spells.  I've even written a book teaching how to perform them.  That said, I don't do cursing spells indiscriminately --  I will usually be willing to perform a spell of equal payback for anyone , and otherwise I will do death and misfortune magic in suitable cases. Examples of unsuitable cases I might get are: *When the curse isn't the point -- for example, someone who wants someone dead because he's a love r...