Wart Banishing Spell

You Will Need:

• A small potato

• A sewing pin

• A piece of thread

• A small knife

• A quiet outdoor space near a roofline where rainwater falls

Spell Steps:

• Set Your Intention: On the night of a waning moon, prepare yourself in a quiet space, focusing on your intent to rid yourself of the wart. Imagine it fading and falling away as you perform the ritual.

• Bless the Potato: Take the potato and cut it into four equal quarters. Hold each piece, visualizing it absorbing the wart’s energy.

• Rub and Bury: Rub each quarter gently over the wart, saying, “As the moon wanes, so shall you wane. As the potato decays, so too shall you fade.” Bury the potato pieces where rainwater from the roof will drip onto it.

• Thread Binding: Wrap a piece of thread around the wart, securing it gently, but not tightly. Leave it there as a binding, letting it stay until the wart falls off.

• Pin and Patience: Use the sewing pin to prick the wart lightly (enough to feel it, but not to harm). Secure this pin to your clothing and wear it until it naturally falls off or is lost. As it does, visualize it taking the wart with it.

• Prayer for Release: Recite a simple prayer or affirmation, such as: “By the power of earth and sky, let this ailment bid me goodbye.” Or, if you prefer a more traditional approach, use a Hail Mary or another prayer with which you feel a personal connection.

• Final Cross Ritual (Optional): If the wart remains after a few weeks, take a small knife, make a tiny cross on the wart, and then make another small cross cut on a nearby fast-growing plant, like a weed. When the plant heals, the wart should begin to disappear.

Additional Tips:

Perform the ritual each month as the moon declines for three months, if the wart persists. Keep faith in the process, trusting the natural flow of the ritual and time.

DISCLAIMER: This wart banishing spell is a historical remedy traditionally used by Louisiana traiteurs, or Cajun folk healers, and is shared here for informational and cultural purposes only. It reflects practices rooted in folk medicine and does not serve as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Anyone experiencing persistent or concerning health conditions should consult a licensed healthcare provider. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease and should be approached as a cultural artifact rather than a medical solution.