Many tourists are fond of buying exotic souvenirs, unaware that some of them may carry dangerous energy. Mysterious talismans can influence health, finances, and the atmosphere of the home.
1. Locket (India, Nepal)
- Often decorated with coral, turquoise, or carnelian.
- Intended to ward off evil spirits, but sometimes contains the relics of deceased relatives.
- Consequences: loss of energy, illness, poor well-being.
2. Enemy Doppelganger (Africa)
- Idols may depict a specific deceased person.
- The soul of the deceased "inhabits" the figurine if it falls into the wrong hands.
- Consequences: negative energy, possible misfortunes for the owner.
3. Capricious Idol (Southeast Asia, Tibet)
- A metal figurine, sometimes with a closed bottom and mysterious symbols.
- Used in rituals to inflict harm on an enemy.
- Consequences: "turbulent" energy that demands attention and worship.
4. Shamanic Talismans (Africa, Pagan Countries)
- Made from bones, feathers, fur, and wool of animals.
- It is unknown in which rituals they were used.
- Consequences: possibly negative effects, spoilage, or possession.
5. Trolls (Scandinavia)
- Even small toys can carry negative energy.
- In legends, trolls are considered malevolent beings, and the word "troll" is associated with witchcraft.
- Consequences: misfortunes and troubles, especially if the figures are placed opposite a mirror or kept together.
How to Neutralize a "Dangerous" Amulet
- The simplest way is to throw it away.
- If you are reluctant to part with it, maintain a balance of "good" and "evil" symbols.
- Do not allow figurines with eyes to look at each other or reflect in a mirror.
- Touch them as little as possible and with caution.
- Treat images of people with respect: do not drop or break them.
