#appalachian witch

[hiswifesghost]

don’t go into the woods

[bebs-art-gallery]

Hand of Midas by Clayshaper

[guardcanine]

[creelarke]

[goblinqueenofchaos]

🔥 5 Witchcraft Myths That Are Wasting Your Time (And Keeping You Powerless)

You’re here for magic, not myths. Let’s burn some bad advice together.

1. You must buy all your tools. Wrong. Your magic is in you, not in a $200 wand from Etsy. A stick, a spoon, or your finger will do.

2. You have to be born into it. Nope. That’s just witchy gatekeeping. The spirits don’t check your family tree before showing up.

3. All spells need fancy ingredients. If it’s not accessible, it’s not practical magic. Salt, thread, paper, and your own spit have toppled kingdoms.

4. You have to be “pure” to practice. Magic doesn’t care if you swore last night, forgot your crystals in the sun, or ate fast food. You’re still a witch.

5. You can’t curse and heal. Duality is the heart of witchcraft. You can protect, curse, bless, hex, and heal all in one week if you want.

✨ Here’s the truth: Your magic works when you do. Not when you follow rules made by someone selling you aesthetic candles at triple price.

🔮 Which of these myths did you believe when you started? Reblog with your answers let’s see how many of us were lied to.

[faewylde-witch]

Active witches (adults only please, I'm literally 30) or any sort of magical folks, please interact with this post so I can find you!! I'm restarting on Tumblr and I need active blogs to follow in the community.

Bonus points if your blog has anything to do with the following topics: the Fae folk, Celtic/Welsh/Scottish witchcraft and/or mythology and history, deity and spirit work, all forms of divination. Oh and dreamwork also. Oh and Appalachian folk magic and history/lore but that's a reach maybe idk how popular that would be here nowadays

It's been a very long time since I've been active in the community and I feel like it's time to actually interact with other magical beings ✨

[sierrawitch]

“Budget-friendly” Witchcraft

I feel like with the rise of witchtok, consumerism has definitely been pushed in the community. In reality, you don’t need much to practice witchcraft. “Budget” or folk witchcraft relies on the tools of daily life to make magic.

Kitchen magic is basically just cooking but baking your desire into whatever you make, preferably with some seasonings that could support your intention to fruition. If you enjoy sewing or knitting, knot and weaving magic literally binds your desire into a charm or garment of your making. Candle magic can be done with birthday candles, tea lights, or the common yankee candle (lol) maybe with dried herb or flower correspondents sprinkled in the melted wax (do not sprinkle too much or too close to the flame it WILL catch on fire unless fully soaked in wax).

You can interact with deities and spirits by giving small offerings of food or drink from that night’s meal as if they’re another member of the family, or by simply presenting a pretty stone you found on your way home from work. Jar spells are a simple, inexpensive option. Clean a soup, jam, or tomato sauce jar and add coins, herbs, rice, thread, acorns, stones, small sticks, and any other non perishables that correspond with your desire.

The limit is your own creativity 🌿

[midnightimaging]

Mountain Witch