Tag "Knot Magic"
Take 7 ribbons (cords or thick threads) in the colors of the rainbow. If you only have one shade of blue, use it for the blue color, even if it’s light, and substitute white for the sky-blue. Tie all the ribbons together at one end in a single knot to hold them securely, as you’ll be braiding them. You can follow the braiding pattern shown below
. I recommend practicing
Hair has long been considered a vessel of our strength and energy. In many cultures, both women and men kept their hair long—not just for beauty, but to retain their vitality and power. Cutting one’s hair often symbolized a loss of strength. In magic, hair is frequently used. Sometimes it represents the subject of the ritual (“take a hair, nail, or drop of blood from a person…”—a common instruction), and
On this October New Moon, when the emerging Moon gives us the energy to care for our loved ones, we will unite in a circle and ask for its protection for our children, anchoring this power in an amulet that we will weave ourselves, following the example of ancient mothers. The children’s amulet “Guardian” that we will create during the Magical Ritual is a type of Romani protective doll that
Take seven strands of thread in different colors: red, green, yellow, purple (you can use white instead of purple), blue, light blue, and orange. Choose strong threads, such as embroidery floss, wool, or linen, but they must be natural (no synthetic materials). Each strand should be about the length of your arm. Hold all the threads together in a bundle, picturing your man while tying a knot at one end