Buckeye Conjure

08/25/2025

Here are four categories that align with commonly discussed intuitive "clairs" or psychic senses, but I've framed them in a unique way by describing the person's general traits rather than just the specific ability. This helps people understand their mediumship gifts better.

Physical intuitive:
Has the ability to connect to objects. These people are great tarot readers, palm readers, and crystal ball readers, and they have healing hands. These people can read what a spirit is communicating to them by touching an object through which a spirit wishes to communicate. These people tend to have healing hands and can heal via touch by communicating through their hands to another spirit.


Mental intuitive:
This person may overanalyze, is not risky, and is an overthinker. Their mind is always busy; they’re always in their head, and they have visions often. This person may ask for info while in a reading to better assess your condition. They can read you just by conversation with accuracy. They're very logical and can stay focused.



Spiritual intuitive:
This person benefits greatly from meditation. Their heads are often in the clouds. They find it hard to focus. They're very connected to the spiritual world. They often get visits from spirits and will have vivid dreams. They love traveling, are prone to addiction, and may have the tendency to honor higher powers such as deities or spiritual guides.


Emotional intuitive:
These people may feel the emotions of others and enjoy small groups over crowds. They are introverted and sensitive or emotional because they can share other people's feelings. They tend to be people-pleasers, not because they are afraid of others, but because if others are disappointed, angry, or sad, these people share and feel their emotions. They think more with their hearts than their heads. They're great at writing, poetry, and assisting in mental or psychological healing.

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08/14/2025

08/04/2025

Deep within Georgia’s barrier islands lies a secret weapon against sea-level rise and storm surge—and it’s made of centuries-old oyster refuse.

Archaeologists led by Penn State’s Jacob Holland-Lulewicz and colleagues have synthesized two decades of work on Ossabaw, Sapelo and neighboring islands to reveal that Indigenous ancestors of the Muskogee Creek Nation began piling up oyster shells almost five thousand years ago. Today those shell middens form towering ridges that raise the land, protect shorelines from inundation, and host unique plant communities found nowhere else along the southeastern coast.

Brandon Ritchison’s excavation on Sapelo Island showed that over one and a half billion oysters were consumed and discarded there alone.. enough shell to cover eleven percent of the island’s surface. Subsequent generations from Gullah Geechee and plantation communities continued the practice, recognizing that shell-rich soils produced better crops and stronger ground for buildings and trails. One elder recalls leaving her childhood town for a new settlement and lamenting that the soil without oyster simply did not “feel right.”

These vast shell deposits now buffer the coast from high tides, hurricanes and tropical storms, keeping what might otherwise be tidal flats or open water firmly above sea level. They also create pockets of biodiversity: select grasses, shrubs and berries thrive on the calcium-rich substrate atop these ancient refuse piles, adding ecological richness and stability to the islands.

Most conservation and climate models treat barrier islands as pristine natural systems—but the true baseline is one shaped by sustained human activity. Recognizing that these “trash” heaps were intentional landscape engineering recalibrates how ecologists and planners approach coastal resilience. It also restores visibility to Indigenous stewardship that has maintained these ecosystems for millennia.

08/04/2025

Hoodoo spirit "The Night Doctor"The Night Doctor is considered to be a spirit that's horrible and gruesome. Hence, they are also known as "Body Snatchers"Ch...

08/04/2025

Foot fillings too

In Hoodoo fingernails are used as a personal concern in rituals and workings. They are used as ingredients for powder, oils, charms, mojos, pacts, initiations, and more.

One example would be the pinky finger.
The pinky finger is associated with luck, wealth, and prosperity, but its uses are more nuanced. The pinky is often seen as a symbol of cunning, dexterity, and quick thinking, which can be applied to financial matters. For this reason, fingernail clippings from this finger are used in workings that aim to bring about a swift change in fortune, attract new opportunities for wealth, or enhance gambling luck. They are often incorporated into money mojo bags, prosperity powders, or charm bags designed to attract business and financial gain. Imagine the symbolism of a ring worn on the pinky finger.

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07/30/2025

Take a safety pin,dress it in St.Micheal oil, and pray the Our Father and St.Micheals prayer over it 3 times.

Dress a chime or shabbat candle with the appropriate oil and dedicate it St.Micheal.
Now you can either set it to light,fixed on the safety pin to burn out while you pray.

Or set it to the side to burn an put the pin in a fire proof pot with garlic skins or powder,powder clove,Cinnamon ect with a pinchbof dirt from your front door. Pile it on top an Pour on high proff alcohol an light on fire. Pray the prayers over it while it burns.

When its cool you can attach it to the inside of the Book bag,as a protection work for the kids.

02/13/2025

Ifykyk

Several zoos in the United States are getting creative for their Valentine's Day fundraisers.

Apart from animal naming, one also offers to name a pound of animal p**p after your ex and it comes with a certificate.

Would you pay for these services to mend your broken heart?



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