#witch asks
We’ve been talking about…well, making things! Food, household supplies, spells—
Send us questions or share your thoughts on our current subject: kitchen witchcraft.
~witchy asks~
do you collect herbs? if so what’s your favorite one?
⭐️ what’s your star sign?
do you collect crystals? what’s you favorite one?
how do you cleanse your space?
do you make moonwater?
do you work with any deities? if so which one(s)?
do you do divination? what is/are your favorite form(s) of divination?
what’s your chinese zodiac?
do you work with your ancestors?
what’s you unpopular witchcraft opinion?
do you have a book of shadows?
what’s your moon sign?
do you work with angels?
what path(s)/tradition(s) are you following?
do you do blood magick?
do you do shadow work?
♀️ do you work with the fae?
♾ what’s you lucky/favorite number?
do you preform hexes/jinxes/curses?
do you give offerings?
do you work with demons?
do you make oils/potions/salves?
⬆️ what’s your rising sign?
✨What’s up? What’s new in your practice?✨
Send me an ask.
I just accidentally deleted a fantastic anon question about researching Southeast Asian witchcraft! My apologies for that, anon. Here is my answer:
While I won’t presume to consider myself an expert on any of these topics, I assume your question was more about the presence of witchcraft, occult, and spiritual practices in Southeast Asian cultures. And there is a lot!
There are shamanic religions and practices . Taoism has the term “fulu” which I believe refers to spoken and written magic practices. Face reading is also a form of Southeast Asian divination that attributes various predictions to a person’s life based on facial features. (Who need palms when you can read noses? Haha.) There is also, of course, the Chinese Zodiac. There’s a Korean shamanic religion called Musok. Japan has its own practices related to divination, magic, and spirits as well. Thailand also has its own understandings of witchcraft and witches.
If you’re interested in Southeast Asian occultism and witchcraft, I would definitely recommend looking at specific countries and cultures because, like anywhere else in the world, perspectives and practices vary based on location! The only difficulty in learning about these religions and practices is that many documents have been destroyed, mistranslated, or otherwise diluted by western scholars. The term “witchcraft” also isn’t universal, so in research, you might want to consider different keywords to find more information. You might find yourself doing a lot of digging, but there’s a lot out there to learn about.
Answering this question from @tha-vvitch-aneres here since this is technically a side blog, so replies would show as a different user.
My go-to is almost always *The Green Witch* by Murphy-Hiscock unless the subject is something more specific, but that one’s kind of obvious. I think my most recent favorite resource is this free course on Medieval magic from the University of Barcelona.
It definitely changes your perspective on magic, and it has informed my understandings of a lot of practices that are hyper popular today since it covers not just Greek and Roman influences but also ways that Islamic and Arabic influences would get filtered though those and even Spanish communities before reaching places like England.
Let’s talk about witchcraft. Send me an ask!