There have been several reports of a flying witch sighting in Mexico recently. According to eyewitnesses, a mysterious figure resembling a witch has been seen soaring through the skies, terrifying locals. The alleged flying witch is said to have long black hair and is dressed in a tattered black robe, making her appearance even more eerie. Reports of this supernatural phenomenon originated from different parts of Mexico, suggesting that the flying witch is not confined to a specific area. Witnesses claim to have seen her flying above rooftops, through forests, and even disappearing into thin air. The flying witch sightings have caused panic and fear among the local communities.
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Verito De Garcia said Yes, it is a witch, you only need to look at the tree, you can see it clearly , while another added It is a witch, without a doubt. But the video, which was posted on social media, has divided opinion, with some viewers claiming it is definitely a supernatural phenomenon and others saying it clearly has a more mundane explanation.
The flying witch sightings have caused panic and fear among the local communities. Some residents believe that these sightings are linked to black magic or witchcraft, while others see it as a warning sign or omen. Speculation and rumors fill the air, with some suggesting that the flying witch is seeking revenge or spreading mischief.
Flyng witch in mexico
Sightings of humanoid object flying over remote village in Mexico. This video captures the latest sighting of flying mexico witch. People in town are scared to death and anticipate that witch is out to cause them harm.Footage of a alleged flying humanoid who many claim to be a real life witch flying over Mexico, with english subtitles.
As you may know, there are Brujas Blanca's (white witches) and Brujas Negra's (black witches). The white witches do good and the black witches cast spells for which mean or envious people pay them. Most witches also practice as curanderas, or practitioners of herbal medicine and home remedies. During the Inquisition witches might be put death for their un-Godly practice.
Neither the witch or the curandera is likely to put out a sign announcing their profession as do medical doctors. But if you drive down a street and see a line of people outside a house, you can figure someone is either selling tortillas or it is the house of a curandera. If they also practice witchcraft, it is knowledge that not everyone has. Whether or not you believe in witchcraft is sort of a personal thing. There are stories that make one wonder.
Joel is a cousin of my wife Chela. When Chela was a little girl Joel used to hang around with her dad, helping him with his produce business and was kind of like one of their family. Joel is a nice guy. Until recently he hauled lumber for his patron, chauffeured him around, and I guess did odd jobs for him. Joel is slender, somewhat handsome, with wavy hair, light complexion, and has blue eyes. He is a good father and husband; that is, he takes care of his family.
Less than two years ago Joel became ill. He spent a great deal of time in bed and spent a lot of money on doctors and medicines. The doctors were apparently not able to diagnose his sickness, and in the meantime he was losing weight and, at times, could hardly get out of bed. When he tried to drive the truck, sometimes he would have to pull over to the side of the road because of dizziness. After a year of this progressively worse condition his brother suggested that he see this curandera who also practiced witchcraft. At first Joel, being a somewhat rational and religious person dismissed the idea as foolishness. However, as his condition worsened he finally gave in.
When they visited the curandera, she said that a doctor could not help him, that a neighbor was the problem, probably paying some one to cast a spell on him. Joel found this difficult to believe because he knew of no neighbor who might do such a thing. She said he had to wear red socks and underwear, both inside-out. Although the brother had a lot of confidence in the ' bruja' Joel did not. However he bought the red socks and shorts and wore them. She also prepared a 'cruz de caravaca', (a cross with several cross members), especially for him, and told him to hang it from his neck with a red cord. He did as he was told and began to feel much better, walking, working and eating. Then, on a visit to the local produce market he began to feel horrible. He began to have trouble breathing, like he was being choked. He called his brother because he was not able to drive. His brother brought the curandera to the market. He tried to explain how he felt. She could not figure out what was wrong.
"Are you wearing your red socks?"
"Are you wearing your red shorts?"
"Do you have the cross?"
"Yes, here it is." He took hold of the cord and pulled it from inside his shirt.
She cringed. "Why are you using a black cord when I told you to use a red cord?'
"The red cord broke and I didn't have another red one."
She made him remove the cross and took it from him. She began to order the 'bad spirits' to abandon him as in some sort of ritual. Joel's throat began to loosen up and he began to breathe normally and felt much better.
"Do you want me to transfer the spell to the one responsible for casting it?"
Joel, being a nice guy, replied, "No, I only want to be well." However, a short time later a close neighbor died. Joel wandered if the ' bruja' had anything to do with it. Anyway, that was the end of his illness. Chela is something of a tease, and when she sees Joel she asks him if he is still wearing his red socks and underwear.
One bad aspect of witchcraft in Mexico is that some people tend to blame any misfortune on someone casting a spell on them. It creates a lot of animosity. Do not assume that these are rarities. It is very common though perhaps not commonly known, even among good Catholics. As a matter of fact, the belief in the supernatural is intermingled with their church beliefs in ways that are incredible. The influence of the ancient pre-Hispanic cultures still exists.
If you are traveling around in Mexico you might want to be especially nice to little old ladies.
It wouldn't hurt. Otherwise…
Arturo Vigueras' said: 'This is lie, and meant to make you laugh.'
Despite the fear and confusion caused by the sightings, skeptics argue that the flying witch is nothing more than a well-planned hoax or a case of mistaken identity. The natural curiosity and desire for the supernatural often lead to stories and legends being perpetuated, and it is likely that the flying witch reports could be a result of simple misinterpretation or fabrication. Regardless of whether the flying witch sightings are real or not, they have sparked a lot of interest and debate among the local community and beyond. Many people are eagerly following the developments and sharing their theories and experiences on social media platforms. Whether it is a real supernatural occurrence or a cleverly crafted illusion, the flying witch in Mexico has certainly captured the imagination of many..
Reviews for "Flying witches in Mexico: A journey into the unknown"
1. John - 1 star
I found "Flying Witch in Mexico" to be an extremely disappointing read. The plot seemed disjointed and lacked a clear direction. The characters were poorly developed, making it difficult to connect with any of them. The writing style was also lackluster and failed to hold my attention. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this book to anyone looking for a well-crafted and engaging story.
2. Emily - 2 stars
I had high hopes for "Flying Witch in Mexico," but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The pacing of the book was incredibly slow, and I found myself struggling to maintain interest in the story. Additionally, the magical elements that were supposed to bring excitement and intrigue to the plot felt lackluster and unoriginal. While the setting of Mexico had potential, it was underutilized, and I was left feeling unsatisfied with the overall reading experience.
3. Sarah - 2 stars
"Flying Witch in Mexico" had an interesting premise, but I was ultimately let down by its execution. The writing felt amateurish and lacked the depth and complexity I was hoping for. The characters were one-dimensional and their interactions felt forced and unconvincing. I was also disappointed by the lack of cultural authenticity in the portrayal of Mexico. Overall, the book felt like a missed opportunity to explore fascinating themes and provide a captivating reading experience.