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

Love spells are probably the most notorious (and popular) type of magic, and there's no shortage of spells, charms and formulas for the purpose.  But what if you have the opposite issue and want anti-love spells?  Spells for causing breakups or for getting out of a bad relationship abound, but it's rarer to see spells aimed at sending away unwanted suitors. Now, to some people this seems like it shouldn't be any problem at all -- you can just tell the person that you're not interested and they'll lay off, right? Well, sometimes it isn't so easy. Sometimes a person won't take the hint and remains persistent, or in many cases (typically but not always for women) one might be afraid of repercussions if the suitor takes the rejection badly, especially if it's a person one will still have to see regularly due to living or working in the same area. Here are a few spells made for the purpose of discouraging an unwanted suitor without making trouble. Any of them...

  So many ritual baths of the modern hoodoo tradition are heavy with essential oils and perfumes. For those with sensitivities, these can do more harm than good. Try this for a scent-free bath that is suitable for uncrossing. 1/2 c baking soda 1/2 c kosher salt or sea salt 7 drops blue food coloring Combine together, and use the full amount for each bath. Do not use any other soaps, shampoos, etc. Be sure to wet every part of the body with this water including the head and hair (note you needn't necessarily soak your hair, but it must be wetted with the mixture.) Stay in the water till skin begins to prune. For very stubborn cases, repeat the bath daily for 7 days. 

Death and Destruction Delve into the darker side of hoodoo with Death and Destruction. This daring book explores the secrets of Hoodoo spells crafted for harm, revealing the hidden arts of cursing, hexing, and crossing. With cautionary tales, historical context, and explicit instructions, Death and Destruction is a gripping journey into the world of malevolent magic, offering insight into its practices and their consequences. Conjure Cookbook Enter the enchanting world of practical magic! This extraordinary guide offers a rich collection of recipes, not for the kitchen, but for crafting magical incense, potent oils, invigorating baths, and transformative powders. Unlock the ancient and powerful art of conjure as you create your own mystical concoctions to manifest your desires and tap into the hidden energies of the universe. Includes rediscovered historical formulas that were on the verge of being lost! Conjuration This captivating book delves into the roots of American folk magic, ...

In The Petit Albert , there is a "secret" that the author admits to have been sourced from a book called La Maison Rustique, which it commends for possessing many useful tips.  Well, I found the whole text translated into English from a 17th century edition. La Maison Rustique, or; The Country Farm.

  I don't do as much spellwork these days as I used to because I got tired of working so hard and dealing with certain things. One of those things I don't miss... people who assume you're a scammer and try to "scam you back." Examples: ____ Person contacts me, "I heard you will do curse removal spells for free?" "Yes, if you have a curse and are unable to pay, I can do curse removals for free." "Cool," they say. "So, like, I think someone cursed me to not win the lottery, so, will you do a free spell to make me win the lottery?" ____ Inquiry comes in. "I want a money spell. I will pay you after the spell is cast and I become rich." I tell him no, I'm not fronting my own money for the ingredients for his spell. He: "Well then how do I know you're not a scammer who will just take the money?" Me: "How do I know you're not a scammer who will make me cast a free spell and never pay?" __...

There's a largely empty outlet mall near my house. Some of the spaces are rented out by non-shops -- for example there is a theatre company in one space, and for a while there was an estate sale business taking one of the units. Last time I visited, there was an art gallery in one of the units. It seemed to be locked up (maybe only open by appointment?) but in the windows were a series of Lukumi rattles. The paper in the window indicated they are by Tintawi Kaigziabiher .

  Once was a time when I was known for my Hoodoo Review blog, where I reviewed products from various occult shops and botanicas. Eventually I got rid of the blog because I was experiencing too much trouble with inconsistency in products -- that is to say, an item I had loved the first time I bought might not be made the same way when I ordered from the same manufacturer a year later. Sometimes this was due to certain occult shops or practitioners not following a set "recipe" and instead making the formulas however they felt like making them on that occasion. Other times the problem would be a decline in quality (especially from larger makers) as the search for cheapness and easiness overrode the tradition or effectiveness of older more expensive formulas. One example was the Ar-Jax brand of incense, which originally had some herbal matter in the mixture, but over time came to be made with the same plain, colored incense mixture that everything sold by Wisdom Products uses. In...