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#southern hoodoo
conjuremanj · 6 months
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Part 1. Charms / Jujus Used in Real Hoodoo.
In traditional hoodoo we don't have amulets, but we do have a few charms here are some that are traditional
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Mojo Wish Beans also called African Wishing Beans is believed to possess the power to make your wishes come true. In some beliefs they are distributed for luck or carried in a flannel bag to obtain desires.
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Buckeye Nut. Gets rid of and turns back all evil, jinxes, or curses placed on you by the devil or your enemies. Brings good luck to you!
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DEVIL POD
This curio is often used for protection both in the home and on your person in a mojo bag.
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A Jet Stone has long been carried in real traditional hoodoo, to keep away negative spirits, energy, and vibrations.
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Black Tourmaline, known as a grounding stone, is believed to foster a connection between the Earth and the human spirit, aiding in the removal of negative energies within a person or a space. Helps with your work.
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church lady magic✨
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gullahconjure · 1 year
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There is nothing in the world quite like a Gullah basket. Highly regarded and intricately stitched, each one showcases the maker’s artistry, as well as the centuries of skill passed down through Gullah families in South Carolina’s Lowcountry region.
This storied American craft dates back to the 1700s, and is a tradition rooted in West African culture. Enslaved rice farmers first brought the art form to South Carolina, and post-emancipation, it flourished as a method of expression. For more than eight generations, the Gullah community has continued the legacy,
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The art of sweetgrass basket weaving is practiced in coastal and barrier island communities from North Carolina to Florida, a region known as the Gullah-Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor. The Gullah-Geechees are the descendants of enslaved West Africans who worked on coastal plantations. Because of their isolation, they were able to hold on to many traditions brought to these shores during the Transatlantic Slave Trade.
Visit Charleston or Beaufort, South Carolina, and you'll see people sitting on rural roadsides or in city parks and on street corners selling these beautiful baskets. In Georgia, you'll find basket weavers on Sapelo Island and on St. Simons Island, and in coastal communities like Riceboro, Darien and Harris Neck.
Each basket starts with a knot, and moistened grasses or pine needles are repeatedly coiled and wrapped with strips of palm frond stems. Some have lids, while others have handles and other ornate designs.
Today they are considered works of art. However, the Gullah-Geechee ancestors used baskets for more practical purposes -- for storing food, toting things like crops from the fields, and for fanning rice, flipping the grains into the air so that the husk could be carried away with the wind.
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unst4bleh3h3 · 12 days
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Summer is upon us.
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samwisethewitch · 2 years
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Sam's Masterlist of Beginner Resources
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These are some of my favorite books, podcasts, and blogs that can help you develop your spiritual practice even if you have zero previous knowledge. All of these resources are approachable enough for total beginners, but I also recommend them for more advanced practitioners who want to brush up on the basics. Some books are listed in multiple categories because they cover multiple topics.
This list will be updated continuously as I find new resources that I want to recommend.
Secular Witchcraft (witchcraft that is not part of an established religious or spiritual tradition)
Witchcraft for Everyone by Sam Wise
A Witch's Guide to Spellcraft by Althaea Sebastiani
"Witchcraft for Skeptics | Science and Theory Behind Magick" by Jessi Huntenburg on YouTube
A Green Witch’s Cupboard by Deborah J. Martin
By Rust of Nail & Prick of Thorn by Althaea Sebastiani (this book is about protection magic specifically)
Witchcraft Traditions (witchcraft that is part of an established religion or spiritual path)
Wicca For Beginners by Thea Sabin
Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner by Scott Cunningham
Reclaiming Witchcraft by Irisanya Moon
The Spiral Dance by Starhawk (written by a founder of Reclaiming, but also contains elements of Wicca and Feri)
Betwixt & Between by Storm Faerywolf (about the Feri tradition)
Witchcraft in History and Culture
Waking the Witch by Pam Grossman
Witches, Sluts, Feminists by Kristen J. Sollee
Witches, Midwives, and Nurses by Barbara Ehrenreich and Deidre English
Paganism
Wicca For Beginners by Thea Sabin
Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner by Scott Cunningham
The Spiral Dance by Starhawk (written by a founder of Reclaiming, but also contains elements of Wicca and Feri)
Irish Paganism: Reconstructing Irish Polytheism by Morgan Daimler
Morgan Daimler's YouTube channel (Irish paganism and Fairy lore)
Lora O'Brien's YouTube channel (Irish paganism)
The Irish Pagan School
Temple of the Cosmos by Jeremy Naydler, Ph.D. (Kemetic paganism)
The Way of Fire and Ice by Ryan Smith (Norse Heathenry)
On Black Wings: A Site for Fire & Ice Heathen spirituality and practice: https://www.onblackwings.com/
Skald's Keep: https://skaldskeep.com/ (Norse Heathenry) (on tumblr as @skaldish)
North of Annwyn: https://northofannwn.wixsite.com/home (author is Heathen but posts about magic and paganism more generally; author is currently on hiatus) (on tumblr as @north-of-annwn)
American Folk Magic
New World Witchery podcast
Southern Cunning by Aaron Oberon (Southern folkloric witchcraft)
Roots, Branches & Spirits by H. Byron Ballard (Appalachian folk magic)
Sticks, Stones, Roots, and Bones by Stephanie Rose Bird (Hoodoo, African-American magic)
Jambalaya by Luisah Teish (New Orleans Voodoo and African-American women's spirituality)
Divination
Kitchen Table Tarot by Melissa Cynova
Astrology for Real Life by Theresa Reed
Fifty-four Devils: The Art & Folklore of Fortune-telling with Playing Cards by Cory Thomas Hutcheson
Religion, Spirituality, and Politics
"Rethinking How Paganism Engages Culture" by Sam Wise (blog post: https://www.samwisethewitch.com/post/rethinking-how-paganism-engages-culture)
Bringing Race to the Table edited by Crystal Blanton, Taylor Ellwood, and Brandy Williams
"Witchcraft PSA: The Chakras & Cultural Appropriation" by Anthony the Witch on Tumblr (https://anthonythewitch.tumblr.com/post/187293358858/witchcraft-psa-the-chakras-cultural)
Bright-sided by Barbara Ehrenreich (deals with toxic positivity)
McMindfulness by Ronald Purser (this one is a little bit dense but has a very important message about how American mindfulness culture misappropriates Buddhist practices)
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hoodoohoneychild · 4 months
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Is your New Year's resolution to learn Hoodoo? And did you want to learn from a 3rd generation worker with more than 30 years experience who also happens to be a Palera and Ifa practitioner?
I got you!
Allow me to introduce you to the Four Windz Spiritual Academy! 26 classes.... On all types subjects. By graduation, you will be competent to run your own spiritual practice. I offer a lifetime of support because after the course.... We family!
The 2024 class begins January 19th!
Get you some!
If you have questions, DM me.
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babybluedolly · 4 months
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wandering-jana · 11 months
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Chiricahua National Monument, Southern Arizona. 
Explore this fabulous park in my blog post: https://wanderingjana.com/chir
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conjuremanj · 6 months
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Spiritual Waters.
On this post I wanted to speak on spiritual waters and colognes these products that I've listed are and have use in different spiritual circles. I think some of this products were added later because of the low cost and having a alcohol base, because alcohol in the south has a lot of uses and could cure most is what my grandparents said🤔😄 But enjoy this post.
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Holy Water. Can't get must more powerful thin this as a reverend my self I can tell you it works. This water that has been blessed by an Ordained Priest or a member of the clergy or spirituality ordained person. Used for baptism, spiritual cleansing, to bless individuals, places and objects. To bless or dispell it has many uses.
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Florida Water. Actually made in New York it was and still is a male cologne. It was used for a scalp cleaner, a foot cleanser. It has multiple uses it was dubbed paranormal. Now used mostly for spiritual properties, like cleansing, or adding to a wash. It's used to feed your gris gris bag (mojo bag) to keep it going, used to feed the spirit because of the alcohol and is oftentimes used in fire rituals (to stat not to burn), in ceremonies and offerings, venerating our ancestors and the dead. It's a good ingredient used in a African spirituality religion like Vodou or Hoodoo.
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Peruvian Florida Water. This cologne is widely used by healers for purification, cleansing, healing, and protection. The Peruvian Florida Water has a sweet, and spicy scent. Different from traditional Florida Water. Because of its sweet scent if a good offering to Erzulie Freda.
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Rose Cologne is used for peace and love It can be good to use when working or doing any love and attraction work or used as a offering to a spirit or deity of love. It can be sprinkle around the home or add to your mop with water for attraction.
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Kolonia 1800 Natural Water. This is a nice alternative to Florida Water. It has a more manly scent to it and a different vibration. Used the same way to get rid of any spell and curses on your love life, sex life, or your luck etc. This Kolonia colone also come in different scents like 1800 Tobacco if one likes to work with native american spirits or ancestral spirits because probably 60 to 70% of people or spiritual practices deal with tobacco in some way. It's good for one self.
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Kananga Water Cologne. A African word that it comes from Jamaica. Kananga water is mainly used for purification and for departed ancestors. Also dispel dark energy from a room, purification of one's spirit, energy, and ancestral communication.
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Orange Blossom Cologne is good to use when you have a business to help draw customers. Sprinkle outside the front door, before opening.
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The Siete Macho. Is used for spiritual and emotional guidance. It is also used to block or to send back and reverse negative energy, evil eye, hexes and curses. It has multiple uses.
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Reve d'Or Lotion. Used to put an end to adverse conditions and open the way for luck, love, money, and happiness. This perfume scent is good for Erzulie Dantor.
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Pompeia. Used in many spiritual baths and rituals, sometimes used in Vodou for love A good scent for Erzulie Freda.
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Hoyt's Cologne. This is another good cologne. Is said that it's traditionally used in conjure and hoodoo. I can't really say of that true traditionally what ever was available alcohol wise was used.
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LOTION FEUILLES D'HAITI (SIMBI COLOGNE) if you been reading my blog you know Water is part of the life source, and energies. Water is one of the four elements that Vodou initiates are taught to respect as natural spiritual forces; it covered the earth at the beginning of time, and separates the living from the world of the ancestors.
So I wasted to add this spiritual cologne to the list an original formula, created in Haiti by Monsieur Trouillot. It’s made with Saut d'Eau Water is French for "Waterfall" it stand approximately 100 feet high and is the tallest in Haiti.
It also has natural, select Haitian herbs. "Lotion Feuilles" cologne gets its name from "feuilles" which is French for leaves. These potent leaves are used by Vodouisants for their medicinal & therapeutic benefits.
It can also be added to Good Luck, Prosperity & Blessing Baths - there are so many ways to use this and it smells good.
Now there are a lot of simbi products but to get the waters from that fall make it that much more special.
Sandalwood Water. Is one of these items that was give to Christ. It's good if you do a lot of prayer work. Prayer circles, seances, spiritual baths even for ones self. I like the spiritual washes that has sandalwood, or frankincense and myrrh.
7 African Powers Cologne is a popular one.
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vanilla-cigarillos · 1 year
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Some Rootwork Terminology
As with most things, it’s good to learn about the terminology of a practice before trying to dive into things. Here’s a short post on some of the common terminology you might come across if you’re looking to get into rootwork.
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Anoint - Applying oil to a place, person, or thing prepared for ritualistic purposes
Amulet - An object similar to a charm that is meant to protect the wearer against an entity (illness, evil, etc.)
Blessing - A technique for performing a consecration ritual
Conjured Oil - Consecrated oil used in ceremonies/rituals, and spells
Conjure Water - Water that has been mixed with infused oils, herbs, etc. used in cleansing a chosen place
Crossing/Uncrossing - Refers to adding/removing hexes, negative energy, etc. (uncrossing is meant to cleanse you or a place of hexes, curses, etc.)
Doll Baby - Spirit dolls made to be used in spell or ritual work
Floorwash - Holy or Florida water used on your floors to purify and protect the space
Honey Jar - Spell contained in a bottle with honey and other chosen ingredients to direct positivity
Mojo Bag - Spell packed with ingredients in a drawstring bag meant to attract or dispel intentions; A.K.A. “gris-gris” bags
Oracle - A type of divination used to receive messages from the believed divine
Orisha - (African) spirits that are also associated with forms of voodoo spirits
Talisman - Object made during specific astrological cycles that is meant to bring positivity and/or protection to the wearer
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gullahconjure · 8 months
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Class begins Sept. 18th - Oct. 2
*Every Monday from 9am - 9:45am EST
“Hoodoo in the Black American Home”
Topics include: Cleaning and Protection, Soul food, and Child Rearing.
Registration is WIDE OPEN until September 13th. A class fee of $50.00 is required before the close of registration, before you are admitted into the class.
*Dm for more details* see you in September Rootworkers✨
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skinpriestess · 11 months
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the other business that i own is Venusian Ceremonial Art. originally launched in spring of 2021, i have been working on the rebrand for over a year and it’ll be relaunched soon!
🌹VCA is conjured + artisanal story medicine for skin, spirit, altar🌹
as an experienced licensed esthetician, medicine woman, cosmetic alchemist, and more, i wanted VCA to bring beauty into the haunting parts of ourselves and lineage.
for relaunch updates, follow on IG & tiktok:
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thehealingdealer · 2 years
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Hot Foot Powder: an OG Hoodoo trick powder used to drive away unwanted visitors, enemies, bullies and overall negative people. This trick powder will work to make them uncomfortable the more that they are in your space.
Uses: •Lay some around your home or property to create a barrier of protection.
•Throw some in your enemies left shoe to drive them away. If you can’t put it inside their shoe, throw it inside of their footprint or in a path that you know they will walk through.
•Bad Neighbors? Lay some all around their home or by each doorway.
-The Healing Dealer
https://thehealingdealer.square.site/product/hot-foot-powder/117?cp=true&sa=true&sbp=false&q=false
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dadturnedbarbarian · 1 year
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pov you're writing an essay
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thecrookedcypress · 1 year
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Religious practitioners have been anointing themselves and their tools since at least as far back in time as ancient Egypt, and certainly in other cultures too. Anointing comes from the Old French word enoindre, which means “to smear.” Anointing is usually done with an oil or fat but in some cases blood is used. In witchcraft we anoint to consecrate, to inaugurate, and to cleanse. Some traditional cultures anointed themselves with animal fat to gain the powers of that animal and in aboriginal Australia, there’s evidence that the intestinal fat of ancestors was used to anoint to gain a dead person’s characteristics and strengths.
Currently working on an assortment of ritual oils to add to Facilier and Friends CO. Grand opening!
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