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The Voodoo Doll

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Cursed Voodoo Dolls and Haunted Creepy Dolls

 

If you think you've been hoodooed with a Voodoo doll, have no fear. Or maybe you have used a Voodoo doll to put a curse on someone else. Whatever the case is, there is something you can do. Follow these instructions to effectively end any jinx or curse that has been laid on you. Or effectively dispose of any cursed Voodoo doll with one of our cursed Voodoo doll disposal kits! And if that won't work for you because of issues of discretion or you are simply not comfortable doing it, I can take care of it for you!

 

What does a cursed Voodoo doll look like?

How do you know if you've been cursed with a Voodoo doll?

How to Get Rid of a Cursed Voodoo Doll

Cursed Voodoo Doll Disposal Kits

Cursed Voodoo Doll Disposal Service

 


Destination Truth S03E02 Island of the Dolls/ Lusca part 2

Josh ventures to a Mexican island to investigate a haunting attributed to a drowned girl and the evidence is later analyzed by TAPS members Steve Gonsalves and Dave Tango of Ghost Hunters. Next, he goes in search of the lusca, a giant octopus rumored to lurk the waters off Andros Island in the Bahamas. Part 2

 


 

 

What does a Cursed Voodoo Doll Look Like?

cursed Voodoo Doll

You have found an unusual looking doll on your doorstep or in your parking garage at work. You get a creepy feeling just looking at it. Come to think of it, you have had a streak of bad luck lately. Was this doll put there for you to find? Is someone sending you a message on the downlow?

A person who wants to lay a trick on you can use any type of doll they wish. It does not have to be the stereotypical ugly Voodoo doll with some of your personal effects attached to it. Sometimes, it can be as innocent looking as a sweet baby doll that is the object of any little girl's affection.

To the left is a picture of a Voodoo doll believed to be put in the path of someone at their place of employment. It was strategically placed in the parking lot facing the individual's car. This looks like one of those Brat dolls you can find in any department store. But how would you know it is carrying a curse?

Well, the first clue is rather obvious - her face is painted black. This is a good indication that it is a tool in someone's ritual work. I mean, they don't come with their faces painted black, do they?

Secondly, she has no feet. This is another indication that this doll may have been intentionally tampered with in an attempt to lay a curse on someone. Painting the face black and removing the feet are both consistent with the general principle of using shocking images to psych out the intended target. Also, what is done to the doll can be viewed as a metaphor for what is intended for the victim. For example, removing the feet is consistent with restraining and rendering a person immobile.

The doll below is another example of a doll that is believed to have been used as a Voodoo doll. In this case, the doll bride was used to represent the daughter-in-law of the the son of the person casting the spell. At first glance, she seems like a beautiful baby doll. But upon closer examination while removing the veil, it became evident that her hair had been clipped off.

    

Check out the doll on the left. What a beautiful baby doll! Until you look beneath her dress, that is...

 

 

 

 

Notice this doll baby doesn't have any feet either, just like the first doll.

 

 

 

 

 


Have You Been Cursed by Someone with a Voodoo doll?

Not everyone who believes they have been cursed or hoodooed actually hSinister Toy Soldieras been. To find out if you have been hoodooed, you should have a divination done by a reputable practitioner, or do a divination yourself using cards, a pendulum, or some other divination system with which you are familiar. The results of the divination will reveal whether or not your situation is due to being crossed or jinxed.

If the misfortune you are experiencing is not due to a medical or mental health condition, and you are certain it is due to some unwanted spiritual force, then you should take steps to reverse it. It helps to know who has crossed you, and it helps if you have the object with which you have been cursed so that you can destroy it.


Haunted Creepy Dolls

 

 

Mexico's Island of the Dolls (La Isla De Las Munecas) is an isolated weirdfest stuffed full of freaky lost plastic children

island of the dolls mexico isla de las munecas

 
Gliding across the deathly still canal waters on our final approach to La Isla De Las Muñecas (Island Of The Dolls), a nagging sense of dread suddenly grips Bizarre. Through the gnarled branches of the trees that fringe the island, forlorn faces of what look like lost children stare at us with dead eyes.

These pictures and many many more available for license and to buy at bizarrearchive.com

As our boat drifts ever closer, we see that many of these grubby infants are missing limbs, covered in cobwebs, or crudely lashed to the boughs with rusted metal wires.

As our boat pulls alongside the shallow flight of steps that leads onto the island, the roar of what sounds like a chainsaw buzzing to life shatters the silence. We half expect Leatherface to come hurtling towards us from the wooden shack in the centre of the island, intent on adding our heads to his macabre gallery of death.

Thankfully, the ‘chainsaw’ turns out to be a local gardener who’s merely firing up his lawn mower behind the ramshackle tool shed. But with hundreds of plastic eyes following our every move, the sense of foreboding that consumed us as we approached the island shows no signs of abating, and gets steadily worse as we discover the true horrors of Mexico City’s creepiest attraction.

Plastic Nightmare

The Island Of The Dolls – located in the vast, bewildering network of canals that lies to the south of Mexico City, between the urban sprawl and the more traditional farmland region called Xochimilco (pronounced so-chee-meel-koh and meaning ‘place of flowers’) – is rich in history and superstition.

Created by the hermit Don Julián Santana who, despite having a wife and family, chose to live alone on the island for over 50 years before his death in 2001, the Island Of The Dolls is a shrine to a dead girl who was said to haunt him, and in whose honour he collected dolls, to calm her restless spirit.

“There are many stories about why the dolls are here,” says Don Julián’s cousin, Anastasio, one of several family members who now curate the island, welcome visitors, and charge a token fee to take photos.

“Some people claim Don Julián was mad, and that he’d fish dolls out of the canal believing they were real children, and that he could nurse them back to life. But the real story is that, soon after Don Julián arrived on the island, he came to believe this place was haunted by the spirit of a poor young girl who drowned in the canal. So when he saw a doll floating past he took it and put it on a tree, both to protect himself from evil and make the dead girl happy. But one doll wasn’t enough; soon Don Julián had made the entire island into a shrine.”

For decades, Don Julián amassed a huge collection of dolls that had been rejected by their owners, either plucking them out of the canal as they bobbed past, or scavenging toys from rubbish heaps on rare excursions from his secluded home.

In later years, locals began to trade old dolls with Don Julián in return for home-grown vegetables, and before his death the hermit’s cadaverous collection covered every inch of the island – each unloved toy receiving a second lease of life as part of his surreal shrine.

The Rot Sets In

Walking around the tiny island, what’s most striking is how the dolls have naturally decomposed over time, creating a gallery of eerie and nightmarish faces.

As well as damage from the sun – which leaves many of the dolls covered in bubbles, blotches and blisters – the wind and rain have also left their mark, eroding any surface paint and leaving behind pale, skull-like faces, or gradually gnawing away the dolls’ fake hair to create jagged tufts that make them look as if they’re suffering from an agonising wasting disease.

Many are also missing arms or legs – or have been given the limb of another doll that clearly doesn’t match – and even toys without heads are welcome on the island, many strung from washing lines or shoved into the gaps between branches, their exposed necks becoming a home for the exotic spiders and insects that inhabit this sprawling agricultural region.

Read more here.



 

 


Island of Dolls! The Most Creepy Place in the World!

 

  

 

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