Hoodoo Fix An Tricks: Solomon's Seal Root by Neal Ocampo polygonatum biflora, convallaria multiflorum, convallaria polygonatum Solomon's Seal plant is a woodland perennial commonly found in the Southeastern United States and has native varieties in Europe and Asia. Its name was derived from the circular depressions formed on the rhizomes that resemble the Seal of Solomon or the Star of David. Others say that the cut root resembles the Hebrew alphabet. This imaginative observation made the root of the plant desirable for rootwork. Due to its association with the wise King Solomon from the Hebrew Bible, people believe that bearers of the root are protected from any kind of evil work and entities. Burning the root with bay leaves and mint leaves could also help one make wise decisions in career, business, legal concerns, and family matters (except in marital choices, though). Pounded fresh roots could also be applied topically to fade blemishes, bruising, wound scars, and related skin problems. Because of this, some rootworkers use its root in beauty, glamour, attraction, and even lust spells traditionally empowered by biblical passages from Songs of Solomon. Not to mention King Solomon's beauty during his time, as he had acquired seven hundred wives, princesses, and three hundred concubines, was just irresistible. To gain respect and favor and draw success and friendship, make a mojo bag containing Solomon's Seal root, devil's shoestring root, dragon's blood resin, frankincense resin, five-finger grass, John the Conqueror root, and Master of the Woods leaves. Based on traditional applications by Native American tribes, root doctors also use it as an astringent to ease an upset stomach and menstrual discomforts. The root also has other therapeutic properties, such as promoting healthy tissue repair and supporting bone and cartilage health. Read more: https://filipinoconjurerootwork.blogspot.com/2019/10/solomons-seal-root.html #onlyattcd #tcdworks #tcdreads #conjure #conjurework #hoodoo #fixantricks #root #solomonssealroot #sealroot #career #job #finance
Hoodoo Fix An Tricks: Red Brick Dust by Neal Ocampo This mineral curio is beneficial and efficient in creating protective boundaries before performing spellwork, rituals, seance, etc., and psychic or energetic walls and barriers to keep your house or space safe, secure and private. Red brick dust is considered to be one of the most powerful mineral curios used for protection and to ward off evil spirits, nasties, and bad jujus, popularly used in Louisiana Voodoo, Hoodoo tradition, and ancient magic. The origin of its magical usage can be traced back to the Kongo use of "tukula" - a red pigment consisting of iron oxide-rich clay. Tukula was sparingly applied on the stomach mound, beard, and chest of Kongo power figures. I use red brick dust in Business Money floor wash which I usually make by mixing it with cinnamon powder, sugar, and Chinese Wash or Pine-Sol. Once the floor wash is prepared, I scrub the office doorstep or shop inward for quick continuous cash inflow. The reddening is also customary incorporated in a powerful Home Protection scrub. This is done by urinating at your doorstep and then washing it with water mixed with holy water and protection oils such as Fiery Wall of Protection, Run Devil Run, Cast Off Evil, or Van Van oil, or by washing your threshold with urine in a bucket of water then followed by sprinkling red brick dust mixed with ashes of name-paper of the Captain of the Police or graveyard dirt collected from a soldier, policeman, fireman or a vital family member's grave. In Hoodoo, practitioners believe that the older the bricks are, the better. I got my red brick in Fort Santiago, Intramuros, an ancient fortress in Manila built in 1590 and renovated in 1733. We add this mineral curio to our Fiery Wall of Protection and Law Keep Away formula. Find the complete guide at: https://filipinoconjurerootwork.blogspot.com/2018/07/red-brick-dust.html #onlyattcd #tcdworks #tcdreads #conjure #conjurework #hoodoo #fixantricks #redbrickdust #dust
Hoodoo Fix An Tricks: Sassafras Bark Of Root by Neal Ocampo The aromatic Sassafras bark and root were once the main ingredient in old-fashioned traditional root beers. In Hoodoo, it is primarily used to draw good fortune in money matters, mainly through business success and the steady increase of wealth. Sassafras is an important plant to many Native Americans of the Southeastern United States and was used for many purposes, including culinary and medicinal purposes. Choctaw people call it "kvfi" while Timucua people call it "pauane." Some folks in the olden days consumed it to improve blood circulation, promote healthy digestion, and more. In modern times, sassafras is primarily used in topical application for external skincare and sore muscle preparations. In this manner, the bark orroot can be steeped in oil and used in rub-downs or massages, especially when doing work related to money and finances. Some sassafras available in herbal shops are the whole, unprocessed form, which contains safrole - healthcare practitioners consider this unsafe as a food. A strong Money-Holding mojo hand utilizes sassafras root chips by sprinkling them to an alligator foot holding a Mercury dime coin, and putting them in a green flannel bag. To make someone pay what they owe you and protect yourself from unpaid debts, loans and receivables, mix sassafras root, comfrey leaves, bayberry root, calamus root, and clove pods, then get two things from the person borrowing money from you: a hair strand from their head and their complete name written on a piece of paper in their own handwriting. Read the article at: https://filipinoconjurerootwork.blogspot.com/2021/02/sassafras-root.html #onlyattcd #tcdworks #tcdreads #conjure #conjurework #hoodoo #fixantricks
Hoodoo Fix an Tricks: Whiskey by Neal Ocampo Conjure workers value this sought-after distilled alcoholic beverage as sacred or special water in its own right. It is made from a fermented grain mash of barley, corn, rye, or wheat. Whiskey or Whisky is used in the practice of Hoodoo just like how the Florida Water, Kananga Water, Hoyt's Cologne, and urine are also used in work to cleanse and baptize tools and curios such as candles, shells, stones, roots, bones, sticks, etc. and feed mojo hands, jack balls and lodestones. This practice has its roots from the Guinea Coast of Africa. Hoodoo, as we all know it, draws from folk medicine, which used to be the standard medicine many years ago. Whiskey tinctures are part of the old-time Hoodoo curative practice and lasted until this century. There are many recipes for herb-dosed Whiskey, of which the patient or client takes a teaspoon daily. Examples of these alcohol preparations are: - To increase male nature, put juniper berries in Whiskey. - To increase female nature, put angelica root in Whiskey. - For protection, put devil's shoestring root in Whiskey. - For love-jinx removal, put calamus root in Whiskey. Graveyard dirt has been used by many Hoodoo practitioners to cause harm or unnatural diseases to one's enemies and also for ancestral work. Traditional ways of paying for graveyard dirt vary from worker to worker, but it is very important to get in touch with the spirit of the dead and make a respectful transaction and payment. People also use Whiskey in their baths and other cleansing herbs, liquids, and minerals. Not only is whiskey used for spiritual cleansing, but some people believe it has strong disinfectant properties that can cleanse the skin by removing bacteria and dirt. People mix Whiskey, Rose Water, and fresh juicy aloe leaves in their bathwater to eliminate any negativity caused by the evil tongue. Read the whole article at: https://filipinoconjurerootwork.blogspot.com/2019/10/whiskey_24.html #onlyattcd #tcdworks #tcdreads #conjure #conjurework #hoodoo #tipsandtricks #fixantricks #whiskey #protection #removal #jinx #jinxremoval