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The actions of repelling negative energy & banishing are associated with everything except for the crackers & cheese.
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Unboxing Tarot Decks Through the Ages š®šš | Ancient Rare Historical & Modern Tarot Cards
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#witch#witchblr#witch blog#witch community#the clumsy witch#witchy#spiritual#witchy vibes#tarot#tarot decks#tarot history#Youtube
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Witch Tip No. 38
Need an herb but it's too expensive or you need to save space? Look for it in the supplement aisle (in capsule form) and use that instead, it is often cheaper, with more compact and resealable packaging!
#witch#witchblr#witch blog#witch community#the clumsy witch#spiritual#witchy#witchy vibes#magick#witchcraft#herbs#herbal magick#witch tips#witchy tips#witches of tumblr#black witches of tumblr
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#witch#witchblr#witch blog#witch community#the clumsy witch#witchy#witchy vibes#magick#witchcraft#money#prosperity#money bowl#pink#witches of tumblr
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1-800-Fairy-Vibes š¦
Your energy whispered before you even spoke.
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Hoodoo Aināt for Everybody ā And Thatās Okay
As someone who walks the path of Hoodooānot because I found it online, but because it lives in my blood, my bones, my peopleāI feel itās time to speak plainly.
Lately, Iāve been feeling a shift. Iām not the only one. More and more folks in the Hoodoo community, especially Black folks whoāve inherited this work through our families or come to it through ancestral callings, are speaking up about something thatās been sitting heavy on our hearts: Hoodoo is being treated like itās open to everybody. And thatās a problem.
Let me be real clear: Hoodoo is Black American folk magic. It was born out of slavery, survival, resistance, and deep spiritual knowledge carried from Africa and blended with what our ancestors could find and use in a world built to crush them. Itās not a trend. Itās not ājust magic.ā Itās not interchangeable with witchcraft or Wicca or whatever new aesthetic is popular this week.
This is our tradition. It was built in the shadows of plantations and backwoods kitchens. It was whispered between grandmothers and aunties, handed down in prayers, in oils, in roots, in the way we survived when nothing was left to hold onto but God and grit.
And now, itās all over the internet.
Non-Black folks are selling jar spell kits labeled āHoodoo.ā
People with no connection to the culture or history are making content, writing books, and calling themselves rootworkers.
Things that used to be sacred are now trending hashtags.
It donāt sit right. It shouldnāt sit right.
The truth is, more of us are starting to say: we want Hoodoo to be a closed practice again.
Not because weāre trying to gatekeep out of spiteābut because we are tired. We are tired of seeing the sacred used carelessly. We are tired of seeing folks profit off our culture while ignoring our history. And we are tired of having to constantly explain that you donāt get to choose to practice Hoodoo the way you choose a new hobby.
This work comes with ancestors. It comes with accountability. It comes with pain and power that canāt be separated from Blackness.
And yes, weāre protective. We have every right to be.
So hereās what Iām asking, if youāre reading this and youāre not part of the Black community but youāre drawn to Hoodoo:
Sit with why.
Is it because you want power without responsibility?
Is it because it looks cool on social media?
Or is it because youāre longing for connectionāand maybe you need to find it in your own roots, your own ancestors, your own folk traditions?
Because Hoodoo aināt for everybody. And thatās not hateāitās protection.
We protect this work because it protects us.
Because our grandmamas didnāt fight to keep it alive just to see it turned into a gimmick.
Because our spirits, our roots, our ancestors deserve better than exploitation.
If you care about Hoodoo, respect it enough to leave it to the people it belongs to.
If youāre a practitioner, speak up. Set boundaries. Keep the sacred sacred.
We donāt need permission to reclaim whatās ours. And we donāt owe anyone access to our medicine.
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