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

Due to my book Death and Destruction , it is pretty well known that I'm counted amongst the magicians who will perform harmful magic and death spells. However, I rarely perform this kind of work in practice. Partially it's because I'm not often asked to perform curses (the only kind of spells I think I get fewer requests for are curse removal spells.) Additionally, there is the fact that of the few requests I do get for death spells, I wind up turning down about 1/3rd of them. Why should this be? It's well known that I don't believe in karma . What other reason could there be for refusing such work?  There are actually lots of spells I turn down, and when I turn down a spell, whether it's a love spell or a plague of death ritual, the most common reason is because I don't think it's going to work, or at least not work in the way the client desires.  Many times, when I turn down a death spell, the primary flaw I see is that the person is...

Black chime candles -- enough to burn 1 weekly for the span of your call Law Keep Away Powder Black Cat Oil Law Keep Away Incense (optional) Bend Over Oil (optional)  Every Thursday, dress your black candle with the Black Cat and Law Keep Away formulas. Burn the candle over your jury summons paperwork or over another representational item of the court. If you do get called to appear, burn some Law Keep Away incense and put the ashes in your shoe, then perfume yourself with Bend Over oil when you make your appearance. Be honest about everything, and say why you don't want to serve, and the judge will be likely to excuse you or reject you for service.

OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDIES (from an old book)     1. UNASTE´TSTIYÛ=“very small root”—Aristolochia serpentaria—Virginia or black snakeroot: Decoction of root blown upon patient for fever and feverish headache, and drunk for coughs; root chewed and spit upon wound to cure snake bites; bruised root placed in hollow tooth for toothache, and held against nose made sore by constant blowing in colds. Dispensatory: “A stimulant tonic, acting also as a diaphoretic or diuretic, according to the mode of its application; * * * also been highly recommended in intermittent fevers, and though itself generally inadequate to the cure often proves serviceable as an adjunct to Peruvian bark or sulphate of quinia.” Also used for typhous diseases, in dyspepsia, as a gargle for sore throat, as a mild stimulant in typhoid fevers, and to promote eruptions. The genus derives its scientific name from its supposed efficacy in promoting menstrual discharge, and some species have acquired the “reputation o...

The Planetary Hours are a belief that sections of each day are ruled by certain heavenly bodies, and that these times of day can be utilized by those who understand their secrets to improve success in certain types of ventures. Folks like Jim Haskins and Tarostar have printed slightly incorrect versions of "Venus Hours" which have been popularly repeated: the claim that 2 AM, 9 AM, 4 PM and 11 PM on a Sunday, 6 AM, 1 PM and 8 PM on Monday, etc, are Venus Hours is wrong. This is a problem that goes back to the 18th century at least -- the Petit Albert itself mentions the mistake. The error stems from the notion that planetary hours align to hours on the clock -- they do not. As the Albert puts it: "In order that there be no mistakes about the hours that each planet rules [...] one needs to reckon the first hour from the sunrise, and not by midnight, as some people have erroneously claimed." In other words, the planetary hours are reckoned by a solar clock. T...

One man saith: I am normal; neither spirits nor mortals rule over me! Yet he hath only boasted as a foolish man, who would say the same thing. Another saith: Behold my wisdom! The highest spirits discourse through me. Yet he knoweth not whether it be true or not. Neither does any of them know the fountain of wisdom. For if an evil spirit saith it through them, the spirit himself is made up of borrowed knowledge and falsehood. I talked to a great philosopher one day, and he said: There are no Gods, nor Lords, nor angels, nor any Great Person like Jehovah. Everything is spirit. He showed me a book he had, and I asked: Who made the book? He said: I made it; nay, I made not the cloth, nor the binding; I mean, I made the philosophy that is in the book; nay, I made not the philosophy, but found it; nay, it was not lost; I mean I led myself to find the philosophy; nay, a man cannot lead himself; I mean that I searched and found what was new to me. So that but little of that book was his, a...

Sometimes a relationship must end, and one recognizes that it is best to let it go -- but strong attachments and feelings can prevent one from doing this happily. This is where items like Cut and Clear, Purification, Clearance, Forget Him/Her, Bon Voyage, and many others become handy. Separation is also a blend that is used to jinx a couple into a breakup, but can also be used on one's own self to ease out of an unhappy relationship. I've seen people interested in these spells ask the question: is it okay to do them if you still want to be friends with the person? The answer is essentially yes. Some practitioners say otherwise, but there are a few important things to consider: If you cast the spell with the intention that it will allow you to remain friends, then that is an aspect of your version of the spell. Remember -- even a completely incorrect magical formula can be used successfully when presented as another (like the confusing matter of Goona Goona , orig...

"Several cases of susto have been presented in varying degree of completeness from each of these culturally different populations. In each instance, there was an understanding by the people involved that the victim had lost a vital part of himself or herself, and that the vital part was recoverable if appropriate measures were taken. Although the term most universally used in Spanish for this vital part is alma, which has reference to the Christian concept of soul, use of the term [...] now seems inappropriate..." from Susto: A Folk Illness (The text goes on to describe how a kind of literal 'soul' does not seem to be what is identified as lost by researching actual cases. This author then prefers to use indigenous words for the lost substance.) Susto is a cultural illness, specifically a "fright sickness" with strong psychological overtones. Susto comes from the Portuguese and Spanish word for "fright" (i.e. sudden intense fear, as of som...