Types of Hoodoo Spells

Welcome to the mystic land of spells, charms, jinxes, and curses, though we do not prefer calling it that. Yes, we have all heard about the Big Bang Theory and how evolution happened billions of years ago, and neurotic scientists worldwide have countless hours proving it.

However, every phenomenon has a deeper, darker meaning and source; don’t you feel that sometimes? And this magic, for lack of a better term, may not be a real energy source but exists nonetheless. And while we may seek factual, scientific explanations for day-to-day occurrences, most of us still tap on the wood, mouth a “bless you” to anyone who sneezes, and cross our fingers when we want something.

The news of a shooting star still has us rushing outside to make a wish on a falling ball of gaseous substances. Linking us to a higher form of power enables us to tether ourselves to the earth. In all honesty, it is a floating geoid-shaped planet that revolves around a flaming star and has many different living species. That way, existence seems simpler to explain than a big ball of nothing exploding into everything.

Let’s look at the basic types of hoodoo spells.

Banishing Spells

To cast something or someone out of your life is to remove them. The period will prevent them from thinking about or seeing you if it’s a human. Some practitioners generally use banishing spells to expel evil spirits. Banishing spells are common in folk magic traditions like hoodoo.

Banishing spells sound handy when you need that pesky little person just packed and stuffed out of your life like a nasty burrito dumped in the garbage. Everyone’s got that one person without whom life would be eons better. Even the most agreeable people would nod their heads to the truth. This is where banishing spells come into play.

Sweetening Spells

Sweetening spells, also called honey jars, aim to soften or improve someone’s attitude toward you. They can be directed at a particular person or circumstance, such as a court case, a professional challenge, or a personal connection. The target is depicted in a jar, and honey is sprinkled on top.

Honey jars are a typical love charm employed in folk magic traditions worldwide, especially in hoodoo practice. Sweetener spells have been used for ages in various civilizations, with varying ceremonies, materials, and containers, but they always have the same basic framework. This refers to hoodoo love spells. Not to worry; hoodoo love spells are less threatening than they sound.

A hoodoo honey jar spell makes someone feel better about you. The period is not just for romantic love; it may also be used, for example, to draw your crush closer to you. A sweetness spell could put you back on your boss’s radar if you lose their favor.

Binding Spells

Binding implies limiting or controlling the target’s power. This ritual aims to tie up someone or something metaphorically to control their behavior and stop them from hurting themselves or others. Although performing these charms on another person is not a good idea, you may cast a binding spell on yourself, for example, to kick a bad habit.

In the days of “binding magic,” spells were king. In contrast to modern magical expressions like “bippity boppity boo,” ancient Greek and Roman magicians used spells to “bind” individuals to specific outcomes in sporting events, financial transactions, and interpersonal disputes involving love and even retaliation.

Protection Spells

The greatest present we can give one another is a sense of security and protection. In the past, shamans and healers helped people get well, get rid of sicknesses, and feel stronger. In many instances, these rituals were supplemented by cures like food, drink, cleanses, and other things.

Since the dawn of time, people have looked for cures for the various ills that have plagued them, from bodily ailments to threats posed by bad and unfriendly people. Many folk healing and pagan traditions held that before a substance’s chemical characteristics would work, one had to enlist the help of the guardian spirit of the healing plant or substance through prayers or gifts. Although the Church denounced these spells and customs as paganism, it did not try to eradicate them, attributing their curative powers to the apostles and saints.

Freezing Spells

A freezing spell, like binding spells, is often used to silence someone. It is referred to as “freezing someone’s words or actions.” The typical method is to write down the target’s name and freeze it.

Someone is disseminating false information about you; is this harming your life? Do you suffer from a persistent ex-lover who dumped you? Are you facing an unjustified lawsuit or court appearance? When you need to stop someone in their tracks while attacking you, nothing is more effective than a short Freezer spell. THoodoo conjurers have used these charms for years, and they are still widely used today for one reason only: they work. This charm for a container could prevent someone from speaking or behaving favorably toward you.

Good Luck

The best way to empower ourselves is to embrace luck. Consecrate a random object, like a coin or a gemstone, to draw luck. These spells can open doors by eliminating fear and boosting our willingness to take calculated chances that result in success.

Getting a voodoo spell book is a great option for those exploring the art of hoodoo rituals. These hoodoo spell books tell you the requirements, processes, and things needed to complete a hoodoo ritual successfully. Perhaps the hoodoo candle is the missing part of the hoodoo protection or money spell you are trying to perform.

And good luck with the spells, too!

Jessica J. Underwood
Subtly charming explorer. Pop culture practitioner. Creator. Web guru. Food advocate. Typical travel maven. Zombie fanatic. Problem solver. Was quite successful at developing wooden tops in the aftermarket. A real dynamo when it comes to exporting glucose in Bethesda, MD. Had moderate success managing action figures in New York, NY. Set new standards for selling crayon art in Salisbury, MD. In 2009 I was getting my feet wet with sock monkeys for the underprivileged. Spoke at an international conference about merchandising toy elephants in Nigeria.