Embark on a flavorful adventure with witchcraft-inspired mushroom chocolate bars on Etsy

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Witchcraft mushroom chocolate bars Etsy There is an emerging trend on the popular online marketplace Etsy: witchcraft mushroom chocolate bars. These unique chocolate bars are infused with various types of mushrooms that are known for their psychoactive properties, such as psilocybin mushrooms. The combination of chocolate and mushrooms creates a potent and potentially transformative experience for those who consume them. Sellers on Etsy are capitalizing on the growing interest in alternative forms of spirituality and consciousness exploration. The witchcraft aspect of these mushroom chocolate bars appeals to those who are interested in mysticism, paganism, and witchcraft practices. The bars are often adorned with symbols and designs related to witchcraft, further enhancing their appeal to this demographic.



Cleveland Indians erect Jobu shrine from ‘Major League’ film in clubhouse — WARNING GRAPHIC LANGUAGE

Moviestore/REX/Shutterstock 'There's no crying baseball!' The fictional tale of the real-life All-American Girls Professional Baseball League, the movie stars Tom Hanks, Gena Davis, Lori Petty, Madonna and Rosie O'Donnell. Set during World War II, with major leaguers going off to fight, the movie shows women trying to just play ball at a time when females rarely get respect as athletes.

Show Caption PUBLISHED: June 23, 2016 at 8:56 a.m. | UPDATED: April 8, 2018 at 10:01 p.m.

Yo, bartender, Jobu needs a refill.

Looking for a little help with the curve, the Cleveland Indians reunited with Jobu, the voodoo doll from “Major League.”

“We’ve had Jobu there for a little bit,” Indians second baseman Jason Kipnis told Cleveland.com.

“He’s been working. He didn’t like the first airport vodka we left him. So we tried Bacardi (rum) and that seems to be working.

“Right now it’s working so we’re not going to mess with what works.”

The Indians are currently riding a six-game winning streak, likely aided by Jobu.

In the movie, slugger Pedro Cerrano (Dennis Haysbert) attempts to turn around the Indians fortune with a voodoo doll in the clubhouse, a scraggly chap named named Jobu who likes to smoke cigars and drink rum.

Kipnis and first baseman Mike Napoli erected the shrine in an empty locker, including a sweater with a picture of Jobu and an inscription that reads “It is very bad to drink Jobu’s rum. Very bad,” according to Cleveland.com.

The shrine also features two Jobu statues with mini-bottles of rum.

The Indians are currently riding a six-game winning streak and sit atop the American League Central, three games ahead of the World Series champion Royals.

In “Major League,” Pedro Cerrano brought Jobu into the clubhouse to help him hit curveballs.

They’ve also averaged more than six runs a game over that streak, so Jobu’s magic is clearly working.

Major League: Dennis Haysbert Wants No Part Of The Jobu Voodoo Idol In Real Life

You may have noticed that yesterday, April 7, marks the 26th anniversary of the release of Major League. One of most memorable parts of the beloved baseball comedy is Dennis Haysbert's voodoo- loving, no-curveball-hitting Pedro Cerrano. Throughout the film, he prays to the statue of his deity, Jobu, for help healing his sick bats, but in real life, Haysbert wanted no part of that idol.

Talking to Playboy about his role in the zombie apocalypse video game adaptation Dead Rising: Watchtower, the face of Allstate Insurance and the first black President of the United States said, in response to the interviewer suggesting he (Haysbert) should have the Jobu idol:

I believe that that kind of stuff works and voodoo and all of that is a practiced religion and I really don’t need those kinds of symbols. It’s probably better not to have it, for me. That’s my take on it. I’ll just let that be.

You don’t get the impression that Haysbert is necessarily a diehard voodoo believer, but he definitely appears open to the possibility there is something to it and doesn’t want to make trouble where there is none. Maybe it’s more of a precautionary measure, like not taking the lord’s name in vain, not tempting fate by messing with a Ouija board, not running afoul of any withered old gypsy women who might curse your entire bloodline, or not trying to contact spirits on the another plane of existence. We’ve all seen enough horror movies to know that sometimes, in situations like these, safe is certainly better than sorry. Like maybe don’t build your house on the site of a burial ground (looking at you, Poltergeist), and don’t read passages from mysterious ancient texts you just found in an abandoned basement.

Just remember, no matter what, it is very bad to steal Jobu’s rum, very bad. A fact that you’ll remember pitcher Eddie Harris (Chelcie Ross) finds out the hard way. And by hard way, I mean by catching an errant baseball bat to the noggin.

For as long and distinguished as his career has been—even if you don’t specifically know his name right off the top of your head, you immediately recognize his face from dozens of different roles—Dennis Haysbert says it’s Major League that gets quoted the most. And with good reason, his character has more memorable lines of any other on his resume. I can’t see golf club covers without thinking, "hats for bats…keep bats warm," and at random times I still frequently mutter, "Fuck you, Jobu, I do it myself," usually when scolding inanimate objects.

If you want to Jobu a visit for yourself, maybe bring him a shot of rum and a cigar, he can apparently be found at the Louisville Slugger Museum.

The bars are often adorned with symbols and designs related to witchcraft, further enhancing their appeal to this demographic. Consumers who purchase these mushroom chocolate bars are seeking a different kind of experience. They are not just looking for a sweet treat, but rather a journey of the mind and spirit.

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There's a Company Exclusively Selling Licensed Jobu Figurines from Major League

Lifelong chums Scott Suciu and Matt Nebeker, of Phoenix, Ariz., have been obsessed with Major League since childhood. Go figure.

In 2009, they thought it'd be fun to buy a Jobu figurine online. Jobu is of course the voodoo doll of big-hitting Cuban refugee Pedro Cerrano in the 1989 film, (played by Dennis Haysbert, long before the Allstate gig). But to Suciu's and Nebeker's dismay, they couldn't find one. Jobu was nowhere to be found.

They promptly took matters into their own hands and created their own Jobu replica, modeling him out of clay. In casual conversations online, they realized others wanted one too.

Now, with official licensing from the film and a production contract in China, the Jobus are nearly ready for purchase at Jobulifestyle.com. The figurine will sell for $29.99, and Suciu said he's hoping to have them ready to ship by the end of spring training.

"The packaging may be the coolest idea we've had so far," Sucio wrote Scene in an email. "We are making the packaging of the figure to look like Pedro Cerrano's locker, hopefully complete with a shrine, etc. The outside of the locker will have photos of players like Wild Thing, Dorn, Lou Brown, Taylor."

Suciu said that he and Nebeker have already found a pretty robust niche market for the doll — baseball teams looking for luck, wives looking for Christmas gifts for their husbands — and that he's received requests from as far away as Australia.

"I took the prototype to a sports bar recently with some friends," Suciu wrote, "and we had people taking pictures with it, older ladies knowing the name, and guys that were busting each others balls for not knowing who he is."

If you're a Major League fan, or simply hoping for some magic at Progressive Field this year, consider buying the Jobu figurine as an investment in the franchise. (Just don't steal his rum).

Tags:

  • Major League,
  • Jobu,
  • Pedro Cerrano,
  • Jobulifestyle,
  • Cleveland Indians

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Witchcraft mushroom chocolate bars etsy

The psychoactive properties of the mushrooms can induce altered states of consciousness, leading to introspection, spiritual insights, and a greater connection with the natural world. While the sale of psilocybin mushrooms is illegal in many countries, these infused chocolate bars exist in a legal gray area. The sellers often market them as "novelty items" or "spiritual tools" rather than explicitly stating that they contain psychoactive substances. This allows them to operate within the boundaries of the law while still catering to the demand for psychedelic experiences. It's important to note that consuming these mushroom chocolate bars should be approached with caution. The effects of psilocybin mushrooms can vary greatly depending on the individual and their mindset, so it is crucial to educate oneself and practice harm reduction techniques. Additionally, it is essential to ensure the source and safety of the mushrooms used in the bars, as ingesting the wrong type of mushroom can be dangerous or even fatal. In conclusion, the emergence of witchcraft mushroom chocolate bars on Etsy reflects a growing interest in alternative spirituality and consciousness exploration. These bars offer a unique and potentially transformative experience for those who are seeking it. However, it is important to approach their consumption with caution and responsibility to ensure a safe and meaningful experience..

Reviews for "Enhance your spellwork with the aid of mushroom-infused chocolate bars on Etsy"

1. Sarah - 1 star - I was really excited to try these Witchcraft mushroom chocolate bars after hearing so many rave reviews, but I was extremely disappointed. The taste was incredibly bitter and unpleasant, and it left a strange aftertaste in my mouth. Additionally, I didn't feel any of the supposed benefits promised by the seller. Overall, I regret purchasing these chocolate bars and would not recommend them to anyone.
2. Mike - 2 stars - I had high hopes for these Witchcraft mushroom chocolate bars, but they fell short of my expectations. The packaging was cute, but the taste was really off-putting. It had a strange mix of flavors that didn't blend well together, making it hard to enjoy. I also didn't notice any effects from the mushrooms, which was disappointing considering the high price I paid for these bars. I won't be repurchasing.
3. Emily - 1 star - I bought these Witchcraft mushroom chocolate bars because I was intrigued by the concept, but the execution was severely lacking. The texture of the chocolate was gritty, and it had an artificial taste that was hard to swallow. I didn't experience any of the promised benefits, and I actually felt a bit nauseous after consuming them. I don't understand the hype around these chocolate bars and I would not recommend them.

Delight your senses with the magical flavors of witchcraft-inspired mushroom chocolate bars on Etsy

Embrace the ancient traditions of witchcraft with psychedelic mushroom chocolate bars on Etsy