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| rootwork using the folk magick: Rootwork Tayannah Lee McQuillar, 2003-02-04 This handbook is a reader-friendly, practical guide to the time-honored magical spells and rituals that are based on African traditions, and still practiced in the African-American community today. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Working Conjure Hoodoo Sen Moise, 2018-09-01 Working Conjure is a blessing. With the increasing commodification of African American and African Diasporic traditions, books about our practices that are simple, direct, and useful seem few and far between. Hoodoo Sen Moise manages to balance a solid delivery on the practice of Conjure with just enough theory to create a foundation to do this spiritual work—which is not, as he also reminds us, spiritual easy—and to continue the work given to us by our ancestors to heal each other and the world we share.—Mambo Chita Tann, author of Haitian Vodou Conjure, also known as Hoodoo or Rootwork, is an old and powerful system of North American folk magic. Its roots derive primarily from West and Central African spiritual traditions but it developed during the slave trade and its purpose at that time was to help ease the terrible oppression experienced by the slaves. Working Conjure explores the history, culture, principles, fundamentals, and ethics of Conjure, while simultaneously serving as a practical how-to guide for actually doing the work. Author Hoodoo Sen Moise has been a practitioner for nearly forty years. In Working Conjure, his first book, he shares the techniques and lessons that will bring Hoodoo alive to those who are new to the practice as well as useful and enlightening information for the adept. In the book he: Explores the primary materials used in Conjure Features spells, rituals, and workings for various purposes Guides readers to learn how to bring this profound school of magic to life “Conjure,” writes Hoodoo Sen Moise, “is not a religion or spiritual path, per se, but rather magic/spiritual work that is done to bring about change in a situation. Whether that situation is a relationship, money, a job, revenge, healing, or cleansing, the fundamental tenet of Conjure is to do work that changes the circumstance.” |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Rootwork Tayannah Lee McQuillar, 2010-06-15 In this groundbreaking book that places Rootwork in its rightful spot among other magickal traditions, Tayannah Lee McQuillar offers a fun and practical guide to improving your life with the help of African American folk magick. Rootwork begins with the basics, from explanations about the magickal powers of the four elements (air, earth, fire, and water) to instructions on creating talismans, charms, and mojo bags. Also included are spells to help you: find your soul mate spice up your sex life get a new job improve your health discover your inner muse Accessible and easy to use, Rootwork offers the insights of a time-honored tradition as a means of self-empowerment and spiritual growth. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Old Style Conjure Starr Casas, 2017-01-01 Conjure, hoodoo, rootwork - these are all names for southern American folk magic. Conjure first emerged in the days of slavery and plantations and is widely considered among the most potent forms of magic. Its popularity continues to increase, both in the United States and worldwide. This book is a guide to using conjure to achieve love, success, safety, prosperity, and spiritual fulfillment. Author Starr Casas, a hereditary master of the art, introduces readers to the history and philosophy of conjure and provides practical information for using it. Featuring Casas's own rituals, spells, and home recipes, the book provides useful information suitable for novices and seasoned practitioners alike. In its pages, you'll learn about: Bone reading Candle burning Conjure bags Building your own conjure altar At last, a book that answers every questions you had about Conjure but were afraid to ask! Old Style Conjure is an absolute treasure. It?s a must-read for every practitioner of the ancient arts and a must-have for every magical library! - Dorothy Morrison, author of Everyday Magic, The Craft and Utterly Wicked. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Hoodoo For Beginners Angelie Belard, 2020-10 Are you looking for magic that actually works? Hoodoo is old North American folk magic, born from African spiritual traditions brought over by slaves. Over the centuries it incorporated Native American and European influences, using what worked and discarding what did not. What is left is an adaptable, powerful magical system that works. In this book you'll learn: The history of Hoodoo, including how it relates to Voodoo How to work with your ancestors using an ancestor altar Why Graveyards and Crossroads are important in Hoodoo, and how to work with each safely The importance of Spiritual Cleansing and how to do it Which roots and herbs are important when getting started with Rootwork How to make your own Conjure Oils and use them in your spells Why Candle Magic is important Simple instructions to make and use Mojo Bags to carry magic with you And much more. This book covers everything you need to know to get started with Hoodoo, and includes over twenty five simple spells to draw money to you, bring luck and love into your life, and protect yourself from evil. Angelie Belard has helped hundreds of people with their problems using the potent and practical magic of Hoodoo. From customers who needed help with financial or romantic problems, to friends and loved ones who wanted a way to connect to their ancestral roots, she has used Hoodoo to improve and enrich their lives. Now she's ready to share her lifetime of learning with you. Hoodoo was hidden by its practitioners for hundreds of years, but now you can safely get started with information you won't find anywhere else. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Sticks, Stones, Roots & Bones Stephanie Rose Bird, 2004 Tracing the magical roots of hoodoo back to West Africa, the author provides a history of this nature-based healing tradition and offers practical advice on how to apply hoodoo magic to everyday life. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Root Magic Eden Royce, 2021-01-05 “A poignant, necessary entry into the children’s literary canon, Root Magic brings to life the history and culture of Gullah people while highlighting the timeless plight of Black Americans. Add in a fun, magical adventure and you get everything I want in a book!” —Justina Ireland, New York Times bestselling author of Dread Nation Walter Dean Myers Honor Award for Outstanding Children's Literature! A Mythopoeic Fantasy Award winner! Debut author Eden Royce arrives with a wondrous story of love, bravery, friendship, and family, filled to the brim with magic great and small. It’s 1963, and things are changing for Jezebel Turner. Her beloved grandmother has just passed away. The local police deputy won’t stop harassing her family. With school integration arriving in South Carolina, Jez and her twin brother, Jay, are about to begin the school year with a bunch of new kids. But the biggest change comes when Jez and Jay turn eleven— and their uncle, Doc, tells them he’s going to train them in rootwork. Jez and Jay have always been fascinated by the African American folk magic that has been the legacy of their family for generations—especially the curious potions and powders Doc and Gran would make for the people on their island. But Jez soon finds out that her family’s true power goes far beyond small charms and elixirs…and not a moment too soon. Because when evil both natural and supernatural comes to show itself in town, it’s going to take every bit of the magic she has inside her to see her through. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Hoodoo Mari Silva, 2021-05-05 Discover the ancient craft of Hoodoo and how it can change your life! Hoodoo is a powerful form of folk magic used for generations to improve the lives of those who practice it. So, is it relevant today? The quick answer is, yes, it most certainly is. The powers of roots and herbs are just the tip of the iceberg once you master the craft of Hoodoo. This book is packed full of various ways to use magic, rituals, and spells to enhance your life and pay back those who stand in your way. Is your boss a jerk? Learn how to make him pay for bullying you at work. Is your partner losing interest between the sheets? Learn how to bring passion back to your relationship. In this book, you will: Discover the power of mojo and how to use it to bring positivity into your life. Learn how to build a magical Hoodoo tool kit. Find out how to form powerful bonds with the cosmos. Learn how to cleanse your body, mind, and home with intense spiritual means. Discover how to invoke the spiritual world and use deities to bring power to your magic. Find the hidden meanings attached to candles and the role they play in rituals. Investigate what rootwork is and how to perform it. Explore the five amazing arts of divination, cleromancy, cartomancy, augury, and oneiromancy. Make the object of your love fall for you. Attract love and wealth into your life. Learn the most effective natural ways to protect your home. And so much more! Hoodoo can be used for many purposes to help improve your life. With this book as your starting point, you can unlock the secret powers of rootwork, folk magic, mojo, and more! So, what are you waiting for? Get this book and discover the magic of Hoodoo. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Hoodoo E Voodoo Jideon F. Marques, 2022-07-30 Introdução Hoodoo é um assunto que existe desde que os africanos foram trazidos para as costas americanas como escravos e migraram pelo país, compartilhando sua magia e crenças. As ervas e raízes que usaram foram amalgamadas com outras crenças para formar a prática que agora conhecemos como Hoodoo. Muitas pessoas pensam que Hoodoo é uma prática religiosa, mas a verdade é exatamente o oposto. Hoodoo não é baseado na adoração de deuses, deusas ou outras divindades formais. Em vez disso, é uma forma de as pessoas praticarem magia popular usando as ferramentas e ingredientes mais básicos. Então, que relevância o Hoodoo tem na sociedade de hoje? Bastante! Os humanos estão começando a entender quais poderes existem na natureza e como usá-los. A progressão natural para rituais de magia e construção de raízes transmitidos na história parece inevitável. Entender por que algumas plantas e ervas podem atrair boa sorte enquanto outras formam um escudo protetor apela à nossa sensação pessoal de bem-estar. Este tipo de magia e conjuração pode ser realizada por qualquer pessoa que queira experimentá-la, desde que respeite o poder e aprenda a se proteger do mal. Este livro contém tudo o que você precisa saber para executar o trabalho com segurança e poder. Aprenda o antigo ofício de Hoodoo e veja como ele pode mudar sua vida para sempre! |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Black Magic Yvonne P. Chireau, 2006-11-20 Black Magic looks at the origins, meaning, and uses of Conjure—the African American tradition of healing and harming that evolved from African, European, and American elements—from the slavery period to well into the twentieth century. Illuminating a world that is dimly understood by both scholars and the general public, Yvonne P. Chireau describes Conjure and other related traditions, such as Hoodoo and Rootworking, in a beautifully written, richly detailed history that presents the voices and experiences of African Americans and shows how magic has informed their culture. Focusing on the relationship between Conjure and Christianity, Chireau shows how these seemingly contradictory traditions have worked together in a complex and complementary fashion to provide spiritual empowerment for African Americans, both slave and free, living in white America. As she explores the role of Conjure for African Americans and looks at the transformations of Conjure over time, Chireau also rewrites the dichotomy between magic and religion. With its groundbreaking analysis of an often misunderstood tradition, this book adds an important perspective to our understanding of the myriad dimensions of human spirituality. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Backwoods Witchcraft Jake Richards, 2019-06-01 In Backwoods Witchcraft, Jake Richards offers up a folksy stew of family stories, lore, omens, rituals, and conjure crafts that he learned from his great-grandmother, his grandmother, and his grandfather, a Baptist minister who Jake remembers could rid someone of a fever with an egg or stop up the blood in a wound. The witchcraft practiced in Appalachia is very much a folk magic of place, a tradition that honors the seen and unseen beings that inhabit the land as well as the soil, roots, and plant life. The materials and tools used in Appalachia witchcraft are readily available from the land. This grounded approach will be of keen interest to witches and conjure folk regardless of where they live. Readers will be guided in how to build relationships with the spirits and other beings that dwell around them and how to use the materials and tools that are readily available on the land where one lives. This book also provides instructions on how to create a working space and altar and make conjure oils and powders. A wide array of tried-and-true formulas are also offered for creating wealth, protecting one from gossip, spiritual cleansing, and more. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Backwoods Shamanism Ray Hess, 2014-10-31 This exciting account of southern hoodoo is written from the first-hand perspective of a real life modern practitioner who remains rooted in the old ways of his family. Full of original formulas and tried and true recipes this book also addresses history, divination and natural medicine in a simple, no-nonsense language making it easily accessible to the beginner, as well as an invaluable reference for the experienced practitioner. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Tupac Shakur Tayannah Lee McQuillar, Fred L. Johnson, 2010-01-26 Examines the theories surrounding the murder of Tupac Shakur, one of the most talented artists of his time, and the story of Tupac's lost legacy. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Voodoo & Hoodoo James Haskins, 1978 Voodoo and Hoodoo tells how these spiritual descendents of African medicine men and sorcerers lay tricks and work their magic and explains the hold these practices have had on their believers, from their Old World origins until today. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: The Art of Hoodoo Candle Magic catherine yronwode, Mikhail Strabo, 2013-01-13 Within these pages you will find a treasure-trove of accurate, traditional, and easy-to-follow instructions that teach you how to work with candles and lamps in hoodoo folk magic and Spiritual Church services Down-home Candle Magic for the Private Practitioner; How to Select and Prepare Candles for Personal Use; Auspicious Timing for Effective Spell-Casting; Candle Conjure for Love, Money, and Protection; How to Create, Craft, and Cast Your Own Candle Spells; How to Read Divination Signs from Candles; Spiritual Ministries, Altar Work, and Prayers How to Establish a Private Vigil Candle Ministry; and How to Conduct a Public Candle Light Service. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Pagan Portals - Hoodoo Rachel Patterson, 2013-08-30 Pagan Portals – Hoodoo is an introduction to the magical art, detailing what Hoodoo is and how to work with it as well as offering recipes and other ideas. The book details the author’s personal experiences with Hoodoo, deities, beliefs and the magical practices along with information on various Hoodoo crafts - bottle spells, foot track magic, crossroads magic, powders, spiritual washes and much more. , |
| rootwork using the folk magick: The Candle and the Crossroads Orion Foxwood, 2012-12-01 Learn the ways of magic and healing from the living, oral tradition of Appalachian Conjure in The Candle and the Crossroads. Orion Foxwood offers a primer on the real magic and techniques of Southern root magic, knowledge he learned first-hand growing up in rural Appalachia. Foxwood explains magical techniques including: Spirit SightWorking by the Signs (the ability to synchronize work such as farming, fertility of humans and animals, orcharding)ConjuringFaith HealingSettling the Light (candle magic)Doctoring the Root (the ability to use herbs, roots, stones, or animal parts—bones, claws, fur, etc. for magic or the clearing, cleansing, and blessing of the spirit of a person, also known as his or her root)Praying or Dreaming True (Blessings of spirit/God to a person, place, or thing as well as prophetic or predictive dreaming)Blessing or Cursing The Candle and the Crossroads shows how to create magic in today’s world with the old ways and traditions of Appalachia. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Hoodoo Herb and Root Magic Catherine Yronwode, 2002-07-01 This is the first book of its kind, presenting accurate botanical information about roots and herbs employed in conjure, with sample spells that will show you how to make and use your own mojo bags, spiritual baths, and incenses. 500 herbs, roots, minerals, and rare zoological curios, 750 traditional spells, tricks, and magical recipes, 50 black and white illustrations |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Working the Roots Michele Elizabeth Lee, 2017-12-15 Working The Roots: Over 400 Years of Traditional African American Healing is an engaging study of the traditional healing arts that have sustained African Americans across the Atlantic ocean for four centuries down through today. Complete with photographs and illustrations, a medicines, remedies, and hoodoo section, interviews and stories. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Conjure Cards Jake Richards, 2021 For centuries, people living in Appalachia have used homemade playing cards for fortune-telling and dream interpretation. This tradition has arisen over many generations of backwoods conjurers, 'grannie witches,' and 'yarb doctors'. Here, the author has created a fortune-telling deck fashioned after the folklore, superstitions, and dream symbols that he grew up with in Western North Carolina |
| rootwork using the folk magick: The Magical Power of the Saints Ray T. Malbrough, 2002-09 The Reverend Ray Marlbrough guides the reader through a list of 74 saints and their attributes, and shows you how to evoke their powers for practical help through prayer, candle-burning and divination. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Doctoring the Devil Jake Richards, 2021 Appalachian folk magic and conjure are little known today, but forty or fifty years ago, just about every person you might ask in Appalachia either knew something about it themselves or knew someone who did it. These practices and 'superstitions' are at the core Appalachian culture. Who were the old conjurors and witches of Appalachia? What did they do, believe in, and dress land talk like? How can you learn the ways of conjuring for yourself? This book answers those questions and more-- |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Hoodoo Bible Magic Miss Michaele, Charles Porterfield, 2014-05-03 Practical, honest, and straightforward, this book teaches the history and unlocks the mystery of Christian Conjuration with the Holy Scriptures. Learn ancient traditional spells of Psalmic Magic from forgotten books of Jewish wisdom preserved by African American elders, open the Bible's treasure-house of Secret Charms and Sacred Amulets, and prepare yourself for revelations and wonders. The Bible is a magic book! THIS book tells you just how to use it--Excerpt from Amazon.com. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Blue Roots Roger Pinckney, 2003 |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Crossroads of Conjure Katrina Rasbold, 2019 An overview of different types of American folk magic, including Appalachian and Ozark Granny Magic, African American HooDoo, and Brujeria/Curanderismo of the Southwest-- |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Jambalaya Luisah Teish, 2021-06-29 A refreshed edition of Jambalaya: The Natural Woman’s Book of Personal Charms and Practical Rituals—updated with a note from the author sharing the changes that have occurred in the 30 years since its original publication. A book of startling remembrances, revelations, directives, and imperatives, filled with the mysticism, wisdom, and common sense of the African religion of the Mother. It should be read with the same open-minded love with which it was written.—Alice Walker, author of The Color Purple Since its original publication in 1985, Jambalaya has become a classic among Women’s Spirituality Educators, practitioners of traditional Africana religions, environmental activists, and cultural creatives. A mix of memoir, spiritual teachings, and practices from Afro-American traditions such as Ifa/Orisha, and New Orleans Voudou, it offers a fascinating introduction to the world of nature-based spirituality, Goddess worship, and rituals from the African diaspora. More relevant today than it was 36 years ago, the wisdom of Jambalaya reconnects us to the natural and spiritual world, and the centuries-old traditions of African ancestors, whose voices echo through time, guiding us and blending with our own. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Vodou Visions Sallie Ann Glassman, 2014-08-30 This book introduces readers to Vodou's rich history, powerful ancestors, and vibrant spirits, known as Lwa. With more than one hundred breathtaking illustrations, Vodou Visions reveals how to honor and invoke the Lwa with specific ceremonial offerings and litanies. Using methods drawn from more than twenty years of practice, Vodou priestess Sallie Ann Glassman shares purification and empowerment rituals for individuals, communities, homes and spiritual spaces. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Hoodoo Rootwork Correspondence Course Catherine Yronwode, 2006-04-01 The Hoodoo Rootwork Correspondence Course is a teaching companion to Hoodoo in Theory and Practice and Hoodoo Herb and Root Magic by catherine yronwode, providing a private 52-week tutorial for those who want to learn how to become conjure doctors. Both theoretical and practical matters are covered in the lessons, including herbal information, magic spells, traditional techniques, historical background, how root doctors work for clients, what candle shop owners do, and other inside information not generally available to the public. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Ozark Folk Magic Brandon Weston, 2021-01-08 Discover the Healing Power of Plants and Prayers Bring traditional methods of healing and magic into the modern world with this impressive book on Ozark folk magic. Providing lore, verbal charms, healing plants, herbal recipes, magical tools and alignments, and more, folk healer Brandon Weston sheds light on the region's secretive culture and shows you how to heal both yourself and others. Ozark Folk Magic invites you to experience the hillfolk's magic through the eyes of an authentic practitioner. Learn how to optimize your healing work and spells according to the moon cycles, zodiac signs, and numerology. Explore medicinal uses for native Ozark plants, instructions for healing magical illnesses, and how modern witches can feel at home with Ozark traditions. Combining personal stories and down-to-earth advice, this book makes it easy to incorporate Ozark folk magic into your practice. Includes a foreword by Virginia Siegel, MA, folk arts coordinator at the University of Arkansas |
| rootwork using the folk magick: African American Slave Medicine Herbert C. Covey, 2008-09-09 African-American Slave Medicine offers a critical examination of how African-American slaves medical needs were addressed during the years before and surrounding the Civil War. Drawing upon ex-slave interviews conducted during the 1930s and 1940s bythe Works Project Administration (WPA), Dr. Herbert C. Covey inventories many of the herbal, plant, and non-plant remedies used by African-American folk practitioners during slavery. He demonstrates how active the slaves were in their own medical care and the important role faith played in the healing process. This book links each referenced plant or herb to modern scientific evidence to determine its actual worth and effects on the patients. Through his study, Dr. Covey unravels many of the complex social relationships found between the African-American slaves, Whites, folk practitioners, and patients. African-American Slave Medicine is a compelling and captivating read that will appeal to scholars of African-American history and those interestedin folk medicine. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Pagan Portals - Kitchen Witchcraft Rachel Patterson, 2013-02-08 Pull up a chair, have a cup of tea, sit back and take a glimpse into the world of Kitchen Witchcraft. This little book will give you an insight into what a Kitchen Witch is, what they do and how they do it. It gives an overview of the Sabbats, working with the Moon, the elements and candle magic. Packed full of ideas for crafting such as washes and smudges for your home and your body, witch bottles, incense, medicine bags, magic powders and offerings. Take a stroll through a Kitchen Witch's garden and discover what you will find there and finish up with some lovely meditations. Follow the heart of a Kitchen Witch... , |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Astrology for Mystics Tayannah Lee McQuillar, 2021-02-16 A guide to discovering and developing the spiritual and mystical talents hidden in your astrological chart • Explores the 4th, 8th, and 12th houses of the natal astrological chart—those connected with the water signs, the deepest and darkest areas of the individual psyche, profound spiritual insights, and hidden knowledge • Explains how to interpret the signs and planets in the water houses of your birth chart, including how to develop the innate talents and spiritual powers you discover • Reveals the occult and psychic significance of water and shows how this significance is expressed in each of the three water signs: Cancer, Scorpio, and Pisces, the rulers of the water houses Your astrological birth chart, or natal chart, shows the positions of the planets, sun, and moon at the time of your birth. Shaped like a circle or wheel, it is divided into 12 sections, or “houses,” each connected with a different area of life or self. The positions of the planets within the houses offer deep and often complex insight into your unique gifts and your life’s path. In Astrology for Mystics, Tayannah Lee McQuillar explores the 4th, 8th, and 12th houses--those connected with the element of water and all things occult, mystical, and spiritual. The fourth house, ruled by water sign Cancer, is traditionally the house of family, home, ancestors, and suffering. The eighth house, ruled by water sign Scorpio, is the house of sex, death, secret powers, and transformation. The twelfth house, ruled by Pisces, is the house of karma, loss, unspoken expectations, fantasy, and confinement. As McQuillar explains, these are the houses that reveal the deepest and darkest areas of the individual psyche, which many people are reluctant to explore, yet this triad is the key to profound spiritual insights as well as the discovery of hidden knowledge and abilities. The author guides you through interpreting the signs and planets that inhabit the water houses in your natal chart and shows how they reveal specific innate talents. She describes how to develop the hidden powers revealed by your chart and offers practical advice for incorporating this knowledge into your daily life for spiritual growth and self-improvement. Sharing interpretation examples from her practice, she also explores how to embrace the challenge of the occult water houses so you can claim the many treasures that can only be found on the ocean floor of the psyche. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Witchcraft and Black Magic Montague Summers, 2024-05-30 This fascinating volume delves into the history of witchcraft and demonology. Witchcraft and Black Magic gives an extensive history of what Montague Summers deems to be Satanic practises. First published in 1946, this handbook gathers vivid detail from a wealth of sources and references that enhance its overview of black magic. Montague Summers’ research explores numerous court records, personal accounts, and classic works of literature, as well as taking evidence from the Bible. A devout Catholic, Summers writes about witchcraft in great detail, examining historic events, such as the Salem witch trials, with a close eye. The chapters in this chilling volume include: - What is Witchcraft? How Does One Become a Witch? - The Familiar, in Human Shape and Animal - Witchcraft at Cambridge and Oxford - The Origins of Witchcraft - The Library of Witches - The Magus (1801) of Francis Barrett - Sympathetic Magic Complete with an introduction to the folklore and history of witchcraft, Read & Co. Books has republished this classic guide to black magic in a brand new edition. A must-read for conspiracy theorists and those with an interest in the historical background of witchcraft. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Staubs and Ditchwater H. Byron Ballard, 2017-04-30 a Friendly and Useful Introduction to HillFolks’ Hoodoo |
| rootwork using the folk magick: 365 Days of Hoodoo Stephanie Rose Bird, 2018 Hoodoo is a bold spiritual tradition that helps enhance your wellbeing and solve everyday problems. This practical, do-it-yourself guide shows you how to use spells, rites, recipes, mojos, and curios to enrich your life and be ready for whatever comes your way. 365 Days of Hoodoo starts by providing the basics of Hoodoo, and then gradually builds your knowledge day after day. You'll discover the essential components for your practice, how to master the parts of your life that seem out of control, and the various ways Hoodoo can improve love, prosperity, protection, and much more. This impressive book also features lore, prayers, potions, altars, baths, and meditations. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Creole Fire Tayannah Lee McQuillar, 2017-06-24 Paschal Beverly Randolph (1825-1875) was a doctor, Sex Magician, Occultist, Author, Lecturer, World Traveler, Rosicrucian Grand Master and a friend of President Abraham Lincoln that also socialized with European Nobility. He was also a Black man. Sometimes. Creole Fire is a verse novella that imagines the life and times of Paschal Beverly Randolph during his stay in New Orleans. The story begins in 1864 when Dr. Randolph steps off of a steamship in New Orleans and immediately seeks out the famous Voodoo priestess, Marie LaVeau for a reading. Instead, he becomes acquainted with her equally powerful daughter, Marie Philomene Legendre and they quickly develop passionate feelings for each other. The only problem is Philomene is married and her mother is determined to use all of her power to prevent their love affair. Randolph also befriends a prosperous Black slave owner named James Hollings. Although Paschal does not agree with the pro-confederate sentiments of many elite colored Creoles, he tries his best to get along with them in order to further his career. When he is unable to suppress his eccentric worldview, he is outcast. All Dr. Randolph has to comfort him is hashish, writing and the affections of a wealthy prostitute named Bella LaBranche. Hollings tries to help Dr. Randolph re-gain the respect of Creoledom by inviting him to a grand ball at his plantation in Plaquemines Parish. Will he be welcomed back into polite society or will he have to leave New Orleans and return to New York? Which woman will have him in the end? |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Charms, Spells, and Formulas for the Making and Use of Gris-gris, Herb Candles, Doll Magick, Incenses, Oils, and Powders-- to Gain Love, Protection, Prosperity, Luck, and Prophetic Dreams Ray T. Malbrough, 1986 |
| rootwork using the folk magick: The Cunning Man's Handbook Jim Baker, 2014-07-11 The desire to understand magic in any specific cultural context is an intellectual puzzle not only for scholars but believers. - Jim Baker |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Ways of the Strega Raven Grimassi, 1995 Discover, for the first time in one complete work, the rich legacy of magick and ritual handed down by Italian witches through the generations. Ways of the Strega reclaims the beliefs and practices of southern European Pagan spirituality. Learn the secrets of Janarra (lunar) witches, Tanarra (star) witches, and Fanarra (ley lines) witches. This book also details the how-to's of modern Strega traditions. |
| rootwork using the folk magick: Powers of the Psalms Anna Riva, 1982 |
A Beginners Guide To Hoodoo Rootwork - Original Botanica
Apr 14, 2025 · Hoodoo is a practice that combines traditional West African elements with Native American and European elements. It is also sometimes called rootwork, working the roots, or …
Hoodoo (spirituality) - Wikipedia
Former academic historian Albert J. Raboteau in his book, Slave Religion: The "Invisible Institution" in the Antebellum South, traced the origins of Hoodoo (conjure, rootwork) practices …
Black History: Understanding 'Rootwork,' our ancestral rituals …
Feb 9, 2020 · Rootwork is an ancestral form of alchemy which includes herbalism, mediumship and divination. Herbalism (herbal medicine) is the use of plants, roots, grass and weeds for …
Hoodoo, Conjure, and Rootwork. “spiritual heritage as a
Mar 8, 2021 · Rootwork (or working roots, or root doctoring) is a Conjure technique that involves using plants for magical work — again, often for security and protection against violence. …
Hoodoo-Conjure-Rootwork: Definition and History
Rootwork, hoodoo, conjuration and conjure refer to magickal and medicinal practices without a specific religious connotation. New Orleans Voudou or Voodoo is a religion with a pantheon of …
Intro to Hoodoo - conjure, root
Conjure also known as African American Folk Magic, Folklore, Hoodoo, or Rootwork (terms that are used interchangeably) has unique characteristics different from practices of pagan or …
What is Hoodoo? : ConjureDoctor.com - Home of Dr. E. Hoodoo …
Hoodoo (also known as rootwork) is Southern folk magic grounded in centuries of African American heritage within the southern United States. Hoodoo is often known by other names …
What is Hoodoo? An Introduction to African American Rootwork …
Feb 24, 2025 · Hoodoo is a powerful form of African American folk magic deeply rooted in history, resilience, and spiritual practice. Also known as Rootwork or Conjure, Hoodoo blends African …
American Rootwork Association - Home
The American Rootwork Association (ARA) is an evolving coalition of practicing rootworkers, scholars, scholar-practitioners and tradition-keepers interested in formalizing the study of …
What is Rootwork — Magic Spell Witchcraft
Rootwork, or Hoodoo, is a rich and multifaceted tradition that combines practical magic, spiritual beliefs, and cultural heritage. Its focus on using natural elements and connecting with the …
A Beginners Guide To Hoodoo Rootwork - Original Botanica
Apr 14, 2025 · Hoodoo is a practice that combines traditional West African elements with Native American and European elements. It is also …
Hoodoo (spirituality) - Wikipedia
Former academic historian Albert J. Raboteau in his book, Slave Religion: The "Invisible Institution" in the Antebellum South, traced the origins …
Black History: Understanding 'Rootwork,' our ancestral rit…
Feb 9, 2020 · Rootwork is an ancestral form of alchemy which includes herbalism, mediumship and divination. Herbalism (herbal medicine) is the …
Hoodoo, Conjure, and Rootwork. “spiritual heritage …
Mar 8, 2021 · Rootwork (or working roots, or root doctoring) is a Conjure technique that involves using plants for magical work — again, often for …
Hoodoo-Conjure-Rootwork: Definition and History
Rootwork, hoodoo, conjuration and conjure refer to magickal and medicinal practices without a specific religious connotation. New Orleans Voudou …
