#delmas

Deux nouvelles victimes ont été enregistrées dans les rangs de la PNH cette semaine. Il s’agit des policiers Jackson Petit-Maître et de Daphney Similien, assassinés respectivement à Croix-des-Bouquets hier mercredi et à Delmas le mardi 25 novembre dernier. Les deux agents ont été abattus par des individus armés. La policière Similien, affectée à l’USGPN (Unité de sécurité du palais national), a…

Somebody to share my works with, and they share theirs with me too!!! I came up a whole multiverse idea btw, there's three main universes with their own respective earths, one is called Soropa, one is called Eisema, and another is called Delmas, feel free to suggest better names, or even new names!!

Des agents de la PNH (Police nationale d’Haïti) ont abattu ce vendredi, à la mi-journée, deux individus armés qui circulaient à bord d’une motocyclette. Ce sont des policiers affectés à l’Unité tactique anti-gang (UTAG), un corps d’élite de la police, qui les ont neutralisés. L’un d’eux portait une chemise crème de la police, avec des épaulettes l’assimilant à un commissaire divisionnaire. Selon…

Regardless of the form in which they are preserved, these plants remain active year-round : it is said that they do not wilt unless a sorcerer approaches them.

They therefore sometimes have a specific use (mugwort, for example, is often used in cases of epilepsy), or more broadly, they protect against all miseries, illnesses, and curses.

They are also often thrown into the fire as soon as a storm strikes to protect against lightning.

They are also, of course, known to have great medicinal properties.

Regarding vegetable plants, garlic is regularly mentioned; amulets are constantly made from it, especially at this time of year.

Regarding fruits, the still-green nut (ideal for future walnut wine!) is often mentioned. They are passed through the fire, still attached to their branch, and are then used as remedies or preservatives.

Regarding branches, the hazel wands of shepherds and shepherds are blessed on this day, passed through the fire and capable of rendering snakes harmless simply by touching them. They are also often planted in the soil of fields to protect them from hail and bad weather.

Once harvested, the plants are generally arranged in bouquets, often composed of several species.

They are sometimes sprinkled with holy water.

Depending on the location and the desired effect, they are hung from the ceiling, windows, doors, placed on the roofs of houses, stables, on haystacks, or even on manure.

Other forms have a more symbolic character that reinforces their power, such as the cross-weaving, as well as the crown, a universal magical symbol.

Hung on the doors of houses and outbuildings, the cross represents its protection through the radiance of its branches, while the crown represents a protective encirclement.

Smoking in a traditional fire is a widely used method for plants because, just as it does for humans, fire strengthens their power.

Generally, plants are presented to the flames by attaching them to a pole or throwing them across the fire, with the aim of "binding" (for example) backaches that may occur during the harvest. Green wheat belts are sometimes made specifically for this purpose, which are also woven with ivy to treat rheumatism.

It is also possible to weave certain herbs together and then present them to the fire to ensure protection and prosperity for the house, its inhabitants, and livestock.

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