Robert W. Pelton - The Complete Book of Voodoo - Berkley - 1973

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Robert W. Pelton - The Complete Book of Voodoo - Berkley - 1973

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Two poppets made by a jilted builder, who’s wife ran away with another woman. The bindings give their addresses in Brockham, Surrey and research undertaken by Dr Louise Fenton discovered who they were but not their fate. Likely to date from 1954, when the two women moved in together.
I made my first poppet with a wooden bead some wire and a cloth with some of my blood on it. I’m not fully sure what to do about the cloth. It has blood on it and I kind of want to keep it there so that way there is a connection but at the same time I also want to clean it so it’s no dirty. Also overall what would you recommend for poppet making (The purpose of the poppet is mental health. I don’t want to get into curses if my blood is involved. I just feel that wouldn’t be good). Sorry the question is kind of specific I’m just kind of unsure what to do.
Hello Friend!
A poppet crafted for your own mental health is a deeply personal project, and it makes total sense that you're treating it with care. Using your own blood establishes a powerful, traditional link to your personal energy.
Instead of having a blood stained cloth you can opt for one of these options instead:
If you want to keep the cloth exactly as it is without washing it, the best approach is to make it an internal component. Wrap the wire frame with the cloth first, and then sew or wrap a clean, outer layer of fabric over it. This creates a "heart" or core for the poppet, keeping the blood safely contained, protected from dust, and out of sight, while keeping the exterior fresh.
In many magical practices, washing a component doesn't erase the connection, especially if it's done with intent. You can gently hand-wash the cloth in cool water (hot water sets blood stains) while focusing on the idea of cleansing away old stagnation or heavy mental burdens, leaving only your pure, resilient energy behind.
Of course you can stuff it with other things that will help bind the poppet to you and promote healing.
Lavender
Chamomile
Rosemary
Amethyst
Smokey Quartz
Black Tourmaline
Rose quartz
I hope this was helpful. I'm not super versed in poppets or the making of them.
Alastor, have you ever tried necromancy or raising the dead?
Alastor: Ah! A question about the occult? A listeners of culture, I see.
Personally I'm more in the habit of creating the dead rather than raising them. I don't really have an interest in that kind of occult practice.
My interest is more in runes, sigil and rituals. I've experimented with poppets, but Voodoo has always been my main focus.
Wool-Felted Poppets: A Magical Crafting Class for Witches
Saturday, May 24 2025, 600pm-830pm Fallout RVA, 117 N 18th St, Richmond VA (USA) Hosted by The Witches Altar and Fallout RVA
Tickets via EventBrite or pay onsite.
Step into the world of fiber and folklore in this enchanting hands-on workshop where we’ll create wool-felted poppets—traditional magical figures used in folk practices for healing, protection, love, and intention-setting. Guided by the sacred art of felting, participants will craft their own poppet from natural wool, learning how these little figures have been used throughout history in European witchcraft and folk magic as vessels for energy and spellwork.
Whether you're crafting a guardian spirit, a symbol of transformation, or a spell-bound companion, this class invites you to blend intuition with tradition in a cozy, creative space. All levels of magical and crafting experience are welcome.
Please Note: Sharp felting needles and other tools will be used during this class. All participants acknowledge they are joining at their own risk, and care will be taken to ensure a safe and mindful crafting experience.
(I am not presenting this workshop, but it's being hosted by members of my circle! Hope to see you there!)

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✏️ WITCH TIP ✏️
If you don’t have a printer available, but want a photo of someone for a spell as a taglock, you can pull up the picture on some electronic, place a thin piece of paper over the screen, and trace their photo with a pencil. Take it away from the screen and fix it up to look clean and accurate (it doesn’t have to be good or perfect, just recognizable enough as that person). You can use that drawing instead of a photo, and even add some color if you wanna.
poppets
Museum of Witchcraft and Magic