Inside the Black Magic Industry: Practitioners and Clients

Well, let me tell ya ’bout this black magic industry thing. It ain’t like what you see on TV, all fancy and flashy. It’s a real job, kinda, for some folks. Some folks do it for money, some for power, some ’cause they just plain crazy, I reckon.

Now, I ain’t no expert, mind you. But I heard things, seen things. This black magic, it ain’t just hocus pocus, though there’s plenty of that too. It’s about gettin’ what you want, even if it means doin’ things that ain’t right. Like cursin’ folks, or makin’ ’em fall in love with ya, or gettin’ rich quick. All sorts of stuff.

  • Curses and Hexes: People pay big money to put a bad spell on someone. Jealousy, revenge, you name it. It ain’t pretty.
  • Love Spells: Yep, that’s a thing. Lonely folks, desperate folks, they’ll try anything to get someone to love ’em. Sad, really.
  • Fortune Telling: Some folks just wanna know the future. Will they get rich? Will they find love? Will their crops grow? Black magic folks, some of ’em, say they can see it all.
  • Healing and Protection: Not all black magic is bad, I guess. Some folks use it to try and heal the sick, or protect themselves from harm. Don’t know if it works, but they believe it.

There’s different ways to do this black magic, I hear. Some folks use candles, some use herbs, some use… well, let’s just say some use things that ain’t for the faint of heart. Animal bones, hair, even worse. Makes my stomach turn just thinkin’ about it.

Inside the Black Magic Industry: Practitioners and Clients

And there’s all sorts of people involved. You got your specialists, they call ’em. Like them necromancers, the ones who talk to the dead. Creepy stuff, if you ask me. Then you got your regular folks, just tryin’ to make a livin’. They might sell you a charm, or a potion, or give you a readin’. It’s a business, see? Just like sellin’ chickens or corn, only darker.

But it ain’t all easy money. There’s risks. I heard tell of spells backfiring, curses comin’ back on the one who cast ’em. And then there’s the spirits, the entities, whatever you wanna call ’em. Messin’ with that stuff, it ain’t safe. You’re playin’ with fire, and you’re likely to get burned.

And don’t go thinkin’ you can just learn this stuff overnight. It takes time, practice, and a whole lotta somethin’ I don’t have. You gotta know what you’re doin’, or you’ll mess things up real bad. There’s rules, even in black magic, and breakin’ ’em can have consequences. Big consequences.

I also heard some folks try to make a regular business out of it, you know, like them city folk do. Marketing and branding, they call it. Tryna make black magic sound all professional and respectable. Hmph. Put lipstick on a pig, it’s still a pig, I say. But I guess some folks fall for it. They want that quick fix, that easy answer, and they’ll pay whatever it takes.

So, if you’re thinkin’ ’bout gettin’ into this black magic industry, I gotta warn ya. It ain’t for the faint of heart. It’s dark, it’s dangerous, and it’s probably gonna cost you more than just money. You gotta be careful who you trust, what you do, and what you believe in. ‘Cause once you start down that path, there ain’t no turnin’ back. And remember, no matter what they tell ya, nobody can fly or turn invisible just by doin’ some magic. It ain’t real like that.

And one more thing. Most of these black magic folks, they ain’t got no special powers. They just good at talkin’, at makin’ you believe. They prey on the weak, the desperate, the gullible. So keep your wits about ya, and don’t let nobody fool you. That’s the best advice I can give ya.