DRUGS AND WITCHCRAFT

Drugs and Witchcraft don't mix and I have no doubt that many people out there who are recreational users have tried witchcraft or attempted it under the influence of recreational drugs. Both can be lethal, so why push boundaries you are not familiar with? I haven't participated in the forum BALG (watch out for vindictive Mark Smith cronies spying). I only subscribed a year ago and looked around. There was a comment that caught my attention I haven't forgotten a young woman stated she was partying with LSD on her own, which is dangerous if no one is around to call for help if something goes wrong.

Drugs and Witchcraft don't mix. Be careful to cross the lines that could lead you to death. Frankly, I've never attempted or desired those particular drugs nor would I now as they are far too dangerous. Plus I don't like the idea of anything or anyone controlling me, but in all fairness to not seem like a snob which I'm not, I used to party back in the day with cock and weed and then I just stopped. It wasn't worth it and it's an expensive habit to carry. Now that I'm older I care about such things. Anyhow the girl expressed she was quite induced with the drugs and wasn't practicing anything that I knew of, but a spirit decide to pay her a visit and was right in her face, scared the crap out of her.

Drugs will play on the mind psychologically at least I know the cocaine does, being a psychological substance. I can't imagine how crazy LSD would make a person feel. Cocaine is heavy on the mind with psychological effects and feelings of guilt when your mind reminisces past mistakes, it plays on your emotions. Guilt can become overwhelming when these emotions kick in, so if you are practicing witchcraft, my suggestion be clean and sober.

What I thought was interesting was how she was just experiencing a spirit in the room. The girl expressed she could feel its power and how overwhelming it felt although she was high. She knew what she had experienced was very real and strong. I thought to myself spirits are always here with us, everywhere, watching, waiting observing our destructive behaviors. Drugs and Witchcraft don't mix and this spirit knew she was high it's the reason why it showed up, it knew it could mess with her just being present and her mind being altered.

Those mischievous ones influence us to act out or can push us over the edge. They know our desires and can read our thoughts, they know our hearts when being kind and giving when we choose to be selfish and ungrateful. I believe it showed up because it knew her thoughts and her mind had been altered, so it took advantage of the moment to mess with her. Sometimes these types of spirits will show up like a dark shadow. It's only my theory, I don't believe they will hurt you, but the spirits will show up to let you know they're watching. Spirits know how we feel, they know our heart's intentions if we have negative thoughts, and they know us better than we know ourselves.

Robert Cochrane is a good example of a drug overdose gone bad to use so he can induce his rituals. This happened with some people he was engaging with. Valiente knew about the Glass situation and disapproved, and she also strongly disapproved of Cochrane and Taliesin's use of herbal psychedelics, which Cochrane referred to as "witch's potions." She was furious with Cochrane when he performed a handfasting for a young couple and gave them a drink laced with deadly nightshade, telling them that they should drink it to determine if they were accepted by the gods or would be rejected, in which case they would die. Fortunately for the couple, they only became violently ill. Drugs and Witchcraft don't mix and Cochrane was wrong for his actions.

Cochrane came to an untimely end himself. Early in 1966, he began telling friends that he planned to commit ritual suicide on Midsummer's Eve. Few took the threat seriously, and Cochrane himself seemed to back off the threat a few days before the solstice. He followed through with it, though, and was found unconscious on June 21, 1966. He was taken to the hospital, where he died comatose. The cause was poisoning by belladonna leaves combined with sleeping pills. It is not known whether he intended to kill himself or if his death was accidental. Some of his friends and supporters believed that he had committed ritual suicide by offering himself as a sacrifice on Midsummer Eve.

Frankly, this white boy took it too far. People like to say he came from a line of witches, but the truth is everyone can tap into the universe it's filled with magic and mystery. All humans can access those mysteries because we are all connected to one mind. However, act responsibly whether you curse or are protecting, you don't need drugs to alter your senses and abilities. Your mind is a powerful tool, it's all you need for ritual and to build relationships with spirit, not drugs to enhance the experience. Drugs and Witchcraft don't mix. You don't need drugs to enhance your experiences with spirit. If a spirit wants to work with you it will, if it doesn't it won't you will know. Be aware it might watching and waiting for you to fuck up and it won't be there when you fall.

ASTAROTH KEY OF SOLOMON

Astaroth is a figure that appears in various mythologies and religious texts, often associated with demons and the occult. Here’s a brief overview of her history. Astaroth's transformation from a revered deity to a demon illustrates the complex interplay between cultures and religions throughout history. Here I will describe some facts about this female spirit Key of Solomon. Origins: Astaroth likely originated from ancient Near Eastern deities, particularly from the Canaanite god Astarte, who was associated with love, war, and fertility. Astarte was often linked to Venus and had a significant following in the ancient world. Biblical References: In the Bible, particularly in the Old Testament, Astaroth (or Ashtoreth) is mentioned as a foreign goddess worshipped by the Canaanites. The Israelites were often warned against worshipping her, reflecting the conflict between monotheism and polytheism. Demonology: In medieval demonology, Astaroth became classified as a demon. In texts like the "Lesser Key of Solomon," she is described as a powerful duke of Hell, commanding a legion of demons. She is often depicted as a figure who can reveal secrets and provide knowledge, though he is also seen as a tempter.  Cultural Impact: Over the centuries, Astaroth has influenced various works of literature, art, and modern occult practices. Her portrayal varies widely, sometimes depicted with a masculine appearance and sometimes feminine traits, reflecting her diverse origins.

Last night again I had a remarkable connection with spirit, but this time I called out to Astaroth to join Hekate and me. I want to work with her since she is linked to Capricorn, it was hard to determine if she could hear me or was in the room because the spirit that was with me last night and this morning I have to assume is Hekate because of her green light. Yet my third eye can see various shapes and colors. When the light comes in my third eye and flickers an oval shape I can project that light in front of me in the physical realm and see Hekates picture light up with green all over her face. However, this is my first time calling upon Astaroth and I will continue to call out to her and try to invoke her current but as I said before I can't get past what I have accomplished. Working with spirits is not easy, it's difficult that's why I have a hard time believing most people who claim to work with spirits. Especially those who want to candy-coat everything.

I do have a gift for all those people who do and want to work with Hekate, I will have her image that I created right here it's a free download. Please buy a nice frame for it light a candle in front of the image and be in the dark, make sure to light sandalwood incense and call out to her using her Enn. Focus, fantasize she is with you keep her image in your head, and pour out your will, YOUR HUMAN PHYSICAL ENERGY MATTERS!! You will see her green current come alive. Print the image in color so you can look deep into her green eyes, it's a real woman and goddess you are looking at. So make it nice and place it on your altar. I will provide an update as my work continues with Astaroth. Thank you for being a part of my journey with the Shekina of Witchcraft the Great Titan Hekate

LEGENDS OF THE FAIRIES

The legend of fairies varies widely across cultures, but generally, they are depicted as supernatural beings with magical abilities. In European folklore, particularly in Celtic traditions, fairies are often seen as small, ethereal creatures that inhabit natural settings like forests and meadows. They can be benevolent or malevolent, sometimes helping humans but also playing tricks or causing mischief. Many tales describe fairies as guardians of nature, connected to the earth and its cycles. They are often associated with specific locations, like fairy rings—circles of mushrooms that are said to be places of fairy gatherings. Overall, the legend of fairies reflects themes of enchantment, nature, and the unpredictability of the supernatural. In Celtic legend, fairies are often referred to as "the Sidhe" (pronounced "shee"), which means "the people of the mounds" in Irish. They are believed to be supernatural beings that inhabit a parallel world, often residing in ancient earth mounds, hill forts, or fairy rings. Origins: The Sidhe are thought to be the spirits of the Tuatha Dé Danann, an ancient race of gods and heroes in Irish mythology. After being defeated by the Milesians (ancestors of the Irish), they retreated into the earth and became the fairies. Nature and Appearance: Fairies are often depicted as beautiful, ethereal beings, sometimes with delicate features and vibrant clothing.

However, their appearances can vary; they might also be portrayed as small or mischievous creatures. Dual Nature: Fairies can be both benevolent and malevolent. While some may grant favors or bestow blessings, others can play tricks, steal children, or cause misfortune. It’s important to be respectful and cautious around them. Fairy Rings: These are circular formations of mushrooms or grass, believed to be portals to the fairy realm. Stepping into a fairy ring is often considered dangerous, as it might lead to enchantment or loss of time. Many cultures have their version of the fairies, but you might catch one smiling at you when you walk into a forest or glide through the mist after a heavy rain. The Celtic belief in fairies reflects a deep connection to nature, the mystery of the unseen world, and the complexities of human relationships with the supernatural.

Slavic traditions feature a rich tapestry of beliefs regarding fairies and spirit beings, often deeply intertwined with nature and ancestral lore. Here are some key aspects of Slavic fairy worship and related folklore: Rusalka - Water nymphs are often depicted as beautiful young women. They are believed to inhabit lakes and rivers and can be both benevolent and vengeful. According to folklore, they may lure men to their watery graves, especially during the summer months. Domovoi - Household spirits that protect the home. Typically viewed as benevolent, they are thought to bring good fortune and prosperity. However, if disrespected or neglected, they can cause mischief. Leshy - The forest guardian, Leshy is depicted as a tall man who can change his size and shape. He protects animals and trees and is known for leading travelers astray in the woods. Baba Yaga - A complex figure in Slavic folklore, often portrayed as a witch who lives in a hut on chicken legs. While she can be malevolent, she also possesses great wisdom and can help those who seek her out with respect. Offerings: People often leave offerings to these spirits, such as bread, milk, or other food, to gain favor or protection. This practice reflects respect for the spirits and a desire for harmony with the natural world. Celebrations and Festivals: Seasonal festivals, such as Ivan Kupala (celebrating the summer solstice), include rituals honoring water spirits like Rusalki. These festivities often involve lighting bonfires, dancing, and performing songs to connect with the spirit world. Ritual Practices: Traditional practices may involve blessings or protective rituals performed by community leaders or shamans, aimed at ensuring the well-being of the household and the community.