Today I am reviewing a video by a fellow magician. PLEASE go like and share this creator's video, let's support the magical community. https://youtu.be/kbQ0AMo3lSc?si=CYlSm4Z4BdLYnlkQPlease consider supporting my podcast by making a donation to my CashApp $brujoryan or Venmo @brujoryan Visit my website for my services:https://philipryandeal.com/

Please consider supporting my podcast by making a donation to my CashApp $brujoryan or Venmo @brujoryan

Please consider supporting my podcast by making a donation to my CashApp $brujoryan or Venmo @brujoryan

Please consider supporting my podcast by making a donation to my CashApp $brujoryan or Venmo @brujoryan

Please consider supporting my podcast by making a donation to my CashApp $brujoryan or Venmo @brujoryan

Please consider supporting my podcast by making a donation to my CashApp $brujoryan or Venmo @brujoryan

Please consider supporting my podcast by making a donation to my CashApp $brujoryan or Venmo @brujoryan

Follow Rob on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ThePowwwowGuy

Check out his book https://a.co/d/9Ojn0EFCheck out my book https://a.co/d/bxyafncCheck out Jake Richards book https://a.co/d/ehZ5QMvCheck out Patrick J. Donmoyers book https://a.co/d/52mqXCNPlease consider supporting my podcast by making a donation to my CashApp $brujoryan or Venmo @brujoryan Your help is appreciated!

Please consider supporting my podcast by making a donation to my CashApp $brujoryan or Venmo @brujoryan Your help is appreciated!

American folk magic is a broad term for a variety of traditional spiritual practices that have developed in the United States. It's often called "low magic" because it was passed down through families and communities, not learned in formal schools or from books. This kind of magic is very practical and focused on everyday problems, like healing the sick, finding lost things, bringing good luck, or protecting a home from harm.These traditions are a blend of different cultures, mainly from European, African, and Native American sources. As people from these different backgrounds lived together, they shared and combined their spiritual beliefs and practices. This led to different types of American folk magic developing in various regions. For example, some well-known traditions include Hoodoo (which comes from African American communities in the South), Powwow or Hex-Work (found among the Pennsylvania Dutch), and Appalachian folk magic. Even some common superstitions today, like carrying a rabbit's foot for luck or hanging a horseshoe over a door, are a part of this history.