01 — Removing Witchcraft
Clarifying what you mean by witchcraft
Listen to the story without making a supernatural finding
The first part of a session is your account. You might describe a warning from a relative, a conflict that feels spiritually charged, a change in your home, or a series of events that has left you unsettled. We ask what was observed, when it happened, and what you need now, while keeping the cause open and uncertain.
This approach respects belief without amplifying fear. We do not identify a person as a witch, claim to read another person's intentions, or encourage you to confront, expose, or punish anyone. If there is a real threat or abuse, the safest response is support from qualified safety, legal, or community resources.
- Discuss personal and family meaning without treating it as proof
- No diagnosis, accusation, or identification of a practitioner
- Observable events and practical needs stay visible
- Safety and consent guide any decision about other people
