Last night, my mom told me of a situation with an individual who is causing problems. It's so bad that lawyers and cops are involved; it's just a mess. It's not my story to tell, so I won't go into details, but just take my word that it's causing my mom a lot of unnecessary grief. So, I got the tag lock details I needed and decided to put this person in a jar. I discussed it with my oldest, and she agreed.
Quick story, I did not raise my children in the craft, but I have always been open with them about my practice and religion. If they ever showed interest, then I'd answer their questions, but I'm a firm believer in that religion is a personal journey, and I can only guide; I won't tell them how to believe. Anyway, out of my 4 kids, Lily (my oldest) and Dorian (my youngest) have been the only ones interested in Witchcraft.
Now back to my jar. After dinner, I chose my ingredients for my spell jar and told the kids I was doing Witchcraft if they wanted to watch. My witchy room is in the basement, my kids were sitting in the craft room on the 2nd floor. They literally raced down the main stairs and the basement stairs to beat me to my room.
So for this spell, I kept it simple. It's a lot like the premise for hot foot powder, but I don't know the actual way for hot foot powder, so this is what I call my "get steppin'."
The ingredients I used were chili powder, black pepper, paprika, black salt, graveyard dirt, and hot sauce. I usually use cayenne and habanero, but I didn't have any so I had to make do. Most of these ingredients were chosen for banishment, protection, and speed. Now, I'm not one for measuring when I'm making spells, so just a pinch here or a tsp there would suffice.
First I wrote the taglock information on a scrap paper, crumpled it up, and added the dry ingredients, then a drop of hot sauce last. I closed the jar and shook it for a solid minute, envisioning this person leaving my mother alone and moving on. And that's it. I labeled it with the date on the lid of the jar so I can gauge how long it takes to work.
The children were enthralled learning something new, and I liked that they saw first-hand that spells don't need to be convoluted.
Afterwards, we went upstairs, they practiced their instruments, we did a sun salutation, and went for a nice walk to the playground.
We even visited the free libraries in the corners of the street and grabbed a few books.
Here I leave you with the waxing moon and Venus, and a lovely sunset.
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