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@theartofmadeline
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
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Color Me Curious
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Discoholic 🪩
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cherry valley forever
d e v o n
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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@satanas-x
The villain claims to have injected you with a truth serum. In reality the serum they injected you with only prevents you from lying and the villain will soon learn that not lying and telling the truth are two very different things.
The Girl from the Other Side, dir. Yutaro Kubo
the holy trinity.
Reblog to put one of these in your mutuals’ pocket when they’re not looking
💀⚔MC’s Hex/Curse Protection Spell Jar⚔💀
As many of you know, recently someone decided to threaten a hex towards me, like last night(4/3/2019) and so I made a few things to protect myself from the hex, if the person did it, as they told me they would do it.
Again, I’m very pro-curse, but not for being petty over a disagreement about how someone sees the importance of grammar that they already explained about 40 times after initial backlash. So let’s begin.
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Items:
A Jar
Black Pepper Corn
Rosemary
Dragons Blood
Rose
Basil
Nutmeg
Anise Flowers
Storm Water
Essential Oil(any oil you would prefer/associate with protection, this is more up to you as it’s more powerful if you feel it’s going to work for protection)
Old Rail Road Nail(or an old nail)
Selenite, Labradorite, Flourite, Obsidian Crystals
4-6 Anti-Hex/Curse Sigils
Candle
Instructions.
1. Light your candle and place the jar of choice in the middle of your four crystals that should be set up in the four cardinal directions(north, south, east, and west). They don’t have to go in any particular order, but in general around the jar.
2. Chant: “While you think you can send things to me, whatever negativity or harm it be, it will always go back three times harder than what you intended it to be” before you start constructing your spell.
3. Start filling your jar with the herbs, flowers and spices that are listed in the order they come in.
4. Pour a little bit of storm water into your jar and stake your nail in the middle of all the herbs until it reaches the bottom of the jar, even if your nail goes above the lip of the jar it,s okay, you don’t need to seal this jar closed.
5. Place your sigils on papers and fold them up so they fit inside the jar, rub the oil you chose/made onto each of the folded pieces of paper and then place them inside the jar, surrounding the nail within.
6. Repeat the Chant from step 2, then fill the jar with your own energy as you chant and place it in a spot where it won’t get knocked over, or on a deity/spirits altar who helped you when casting the spell.
7. And Additional step: Reset up your astral and physical wards if you feel you have been curse and or hexed.
General Prompt
For whatever reason, characters are trapped together in the midst of a quarantine. Possible details include: meeting the the quarantined facility and how they react to one another, fear/comfort, aftermath, etc.
Ninhursag
Mesopotamian goddess of the earth, motherhood, childbirth, fertility, nourishment, agriculture, and vegetation
Ninhursag (also called Damkina or Damgalnuna) is the wife of the god Enki and is known as the Mesopotamian mother of gods and humans. However, in few lesser-known texts, Ninhursag is described as the wife of Shul-pa-e, a minor god associated with the Underworld with whom she bore Asgi, Lisin, and Lil.
Her name “Ninhursag” means ‘Lady of the Sacred Mountain’ and comes from the poem Lugale in which Ninurta, the god of war and hunting, defeats the demon Asag and his stone army and builds a mountain with their corpses. Ninurta then dedicates the glory of his victory to his mother, Ninmah ('Magnificent Queen’) and renames her as Ninhursag. Other known names of hers are Nintud/Nintur ('Queen of the Birthing Hut’), Makh, Ninmakh, Mamma, Mama, and Aruru. To the Akkadians, she was known as Belet-ili ('Queen of the Gods’). In iconography she is represented by a sign that resembles the Greek symbol Omega, which is often accompanied by a knife; this is thought to represent the uterus and the blade used to cut the umbilical cord, symbolizing Ninhursag’s role as mother goddess.
Another of Ninhursag’s early names, Ki or Kishar, identifies her as 'mother earth.’ She was often prayed to by mothers in order to care for unborn children and to provide food once they were born. She is also one of the four creating deities with Anu, Enlil, and Enki. Ninhursag is also known as the midwife of the gods, and women would pray to her for assistance during childbirth.
Ninhursag was known as the Great Mother who protected all, both commoners and rulers, and it is said in hymns that the kings of Sumer were “nourished by the milk of Ninhursag”. Although she was primarily seen as the protector of women and children, she was also the one who presided over conception, gestation, and birth. Ninhursag also appears in The Atrahasis where she fashions humans out of clay, mixed with the flesh, blood, and intelligence of one of the gods who had sacrificed himself for the creation of mankind. The Atrahasis also titles Enki as the creator of humans, who he decided to assign the task of maintaining the Earth in order to relieve the gods of extra strenuous labour. In this myth, when the great flood is released upon the world by Enlil in order to destroy the disruptive and chaotic humans, all the gods mourn but Ninhursag is specifically mentioned as crying over the death of her children. However, one human, Atrahasis, was saved by Enki in order to convince Enlil that they were worth protecting.
Mythology: In one myth, Enki and Ninhursag, the story of how Enki met the mother goddess is told. In the beginning of the world, it is described that there was a garden of paradise known as Dilmun. This garden was where the first humans were being nurtured until they were ready to leave and roam the Earth. Ninhursag, a young and vibrant goddess, was resting in this sacred garden for the winter after creating life throughout spring and summer. Enki sees her in the garden and falls deeply in love with her. They spend many nights together, and Ninhursag becomes pregnant. She births a daughter whom they name Ninsar ('Lady of Vegetation’) and she is blessed by her mother with abundant growth, causing Ninsar to mature into a woman in just nine days. However, when spring returns, Ninhursag leaves the garden Dilmun and returns to her duties.
Enki soon becomes lustful towards Ninsar and so proceeds to seduce her and have sex, causing her to become pregnant with a daughter named Ninkurra (the goddess of mountain pastures). Ninkurra develops into a young woman in nine days just as Ninsar did, and Enki again becomes filled with desire and seduces her, causing the birth of a daughter named Uttu (goddess of spiders and weaving [both of clothing and fate]). Enki comes to the young goddess and grants her gifts of food from the garden and she joyously embraces him, allowing him to seduce her as well. Ninhursag later wipes the semen from Uttu’s body and with it, creates eight special plants, which Enki discovers and curiously decides to consume them.
Enki is now deathly ill, causing all the other gods to mourn, but none can heal him and grant him life except for Ninhursag, and she cannot be found. A fox appears, one of Ninhursag’s animals, who knows where she is and goes to bring her back. Ninhursag rushes back to Enki’s side, draws him close, and places his head against her vagina. She kisses him and asks him where his pain is, and each time he tells her, she draws the pain into her body and gives birth to another deity. The eight gods born were: Abu, god of plants and growth; Nintulla, Lord of Magan and god of copper and precious metals; Ninsitu; goddess of healing and consort of Ninazu; Ninkasi, goddess of beer; Nanshe, goddess of justice and divination; Azimua, goddess of healing and wife of Ningishida of the underworld; Emshag, Lord of Dilmun and god of fertility; and Ninti, 'the Lady of the rib,’ who gives life. Enki is healed and repents for his carelessness in eating the plants. Ninhursag forgives him, and they return to their work in creation. This myth helps to show that Ninhursag is greatly powerful since she possesses the ability to bring death upon one of the most potent gods and since it is only she who can grant him back his life.
Personal experiences: Ninhursag is a deeply loving, generous, and motherly goddess who adores all of life; she does not hate any living beings as she views them all as her children. She loves everything no matter how dangerous or ugly it may seem to humans. Ninhursag is deeply saddened though over the state of the Earth and is angry over how humans are treating it and how they no longer respect her either. She weeps often over the planet’s suffering and tries her best to help in nourishing it. Ninhursag is also extremely peaceful and is not vindictive or a fighter, though she does hold great power. She is one of the aspects of Gaia, meaning that the planetary goddess (Gaia) created Ninhursag as one of her personality shards and then gave her free-will. Another of Gaia’s aspects is Demeter, who is extremely similar to Ninhursag, making them almost a complete energy-match.
Regarding the myth of Enki and Ninhursag, Ninhursag has explained that Enki had not raped any of his children as some have misinterpreted, but that it was wiling sex between them. This was done not only out of desire, but also in order to create new deities by merging their own unique energies. This is something that many gods do, as they view sex differently from how humans see it. Gods view sex as a way to not only be pleasured, but also to create new gods from different combined energies, thus creating specific gods from the right matches. Due to this, many deities have lovers as well as a spouse, and do not view this as strange or as cheating. Additionally, the same thing goes for deities in regards to procreating with their own children, as it is different from it happening among humans and is seen by them as acceptable.
During the myth when Enki was eating the plants, these were not from his own seed, but represented how Enki often would go around and devour various things during his youth in order to absorb knowledge on it. He did this with plants, animals, and even other deities, before unabsorbing them without harm. However, when he would do this with plants, it would kill them. Enki one day ended up devouring the special plants Ninhursag was growing safely in the garden of Dilmun, which caused them all to die. This greatly angered Ninhursag, who then cursed him to die, but soon calmed down and reverted this curse by healing him.
Offerings: wine, beer, fresh water, cooked fish, eggs, fruit, tomatoes, peas, spinach, legumes, beetroots, potatoes, carrots, edible mushrooms, vegetarian foods, wheat, seeds, nuts, honey, loaves of bread, butter, parsley, bay leaves, sage, mint, pine resin, mastic resin, vanilla, myrrh, floral perfumes, cicada imagery, bird feathers, bird statuettes, cow horns, cow statuettes, all flowers, yarn, sewing needles, spools of thread, small clocks (not digital), silver bracelets, copper bracelets, all crystals (especially malachite, calcite, red jasper, carnelian, serpentine), Earth Mother statues
İnce düşünen incinir Mathilda.. ☕
cloves - divination
bay leaf - divination
sage - divination
chamomile - meditation
spearmint - mental clarity
cinnamon - wisdom
lavender - clairvoyance
I am so excited to share this jar with you. It’s been on my to-do list for ages and I finally got around to it. This jar is a specific jar for folks who practice different forms of divination!
If you have a specific place you do your divination work, I would suggest you do it in this space because I believe it helps with the visualization process of crafting this spell jar! So go ahead and prepare your space and light the candle you will use to seal the jar later on. Take some time and state the intent for your jar and clear your mind to begin.
Layering the ingredients, speak out loud the purpose and what they will aid you in. Speak it as a truth!
If there is anything you would like to add to the jar that has to do with divination (I’m thinking tea leaves if you read those!?) go ahead and do so! The more personal you can make it, the better!
Go ahead and seal that up and seal it with wax and don’t forget to charge it if you feel like it needs a kick, or at least every few moon cycles!
If you don’t know how to seal it up with wax, I have a tutorial here. I have all my other spell jars here. And if you’re interested in personal spell jars, I take personal requests and create specific-for-you spell jars for commission!
I also love love LOVE seeing your recreations of my jars, you can mention me, or tag me (I track the witchy-woman tag!)
And as always, I am always here to answer questions!
