#voodoo doll

One highly underrated idea is that of the voodoo doll, and making a voodoo doll of your archenemy is easy! Because so many heroines nowadays have licensed themselves to toy companies, there’s guaranteed to be a plush of them! Such an arrangement actually counts as selling your soul so from there all you need is a lock of hair and blood ideally from a previous fight to add some authenticity to your doll and you’ll have you very own evil magic voodoo doll of your arch enemy!

This means you of course can remotely rub the plushies most sensitive areas to turn on and arouse your heroine at inconvenient times~ Ideally while they’re being filmed in public or in a position where you can spy on them and enjoy the show. From there you can escalate slowly to full on plush humping like a horny freak; where you can enjoy them being over whelmed by the euphoric pleasure of being grinded on by someone far larger then themself~

Finally, slide your girl dick into your plush at the most embarrassing moment you can, and enjoy the sensation of remotely fucking your heroines tight nemesis cunt as she moans and makes a fool of herself over an invisible giant girldick filling her out~ The pleasure mixed with confusion and fear is a glorious thing as she realises she has no control of her own body or its sensations loosing all her apparent control and power to simple, carnal desires<33

Make sure to cum in your plushie once you’re satisfied to remotely breed your rival too now their reputation is thoroughly compromised~ from here you can continue teasing or fucking her remotely whenever you please until she inevitably comes looking for you at which point you can tie a vibrator to the plush and melt her brain entirely~

limited edition korn ragdolls from issues

Which one is it now boys?

The use of human-shaped figures to harm or curse people is well-attested in European magical traditions, often mentioned in accusations of witchcraft. So to the European mind, stabbing a nail into a doll = trying to kill the person the doll represents. But for the Bakongo people, there's a figure called the nkisi nkondi, which is (usually) a figure with nails pounded in it that houses a spirit to hunt down disease-causing evildoers. It's superficially similar, yes, but the underlying belief system is different.

When white colonizers saw the Kongo people with their nail-covered "fetishes" (a derogatory term for ritual objects in a maligned culture), they made the assumption that they must have been used for the same purpose as poppets in medieval European belief. And since, by that time, belief in curses was seen as primitive, it was transposed by the colonizers onto African religion as a way to call it evil. As descendants of West African people, kidnapped and dragged to the Americas, Black Americans who preserved these traditions were subject to the same racist stereotypes.

Armitage ends the essay by stating that, while the nkisi nkondi is not the direct origin of the concept of the voodoo doll, its misinterpretation by Europeans led to negative assertions about African religions that became widespread in popular culture. The survival of these practices through hundreds of years of oppression in a white supremacist society is a fascinating topic, and I worry that, by accepting one tour guide's explanation as an unquestionable final word, we're shutting ourselves out of learning.

Variation Nude with Voodoo Doll (elongated), William Mortensen, 1925-27