With disputed origins and a history that is truncated in 1693, Tituba is a complete mystery other than the groan-inducing court transcripts from the Salem Witch Trials. In this spooky Minisode, Karamia teaches Emily (better than our high school teachers ever did) about how Samuel Parris was financially motivated to incite the famous witch panic; how Tituba became his pawn in in his exaggerated attempt for job security; and the pretty badass ways she enthralled the town of Salem and escaped the Stake. We will revel in her story-telling abilities that saved her life and included the witch-on-a-broomstick trope, a translucent cat or two, and a man with so many animals that we might want to date him if we weren't already taken. Arthur Miller, we loved your book but we condemn you for failing her with "The Crucible" by solidifying the racist cariicature of her that has been wrongly created over the years. So (everyone who is not Arthur Miller), cuddle up with your translucent cat, grab your favorite sweater and a cup of apple cider, and settle in for a LOT of relearning. Just don't make yourself a witch cake (they contain urine).