The document discusses Santa Muerte, an entity worshipped in Mexico that has spread to other parts of Latin America and the United States. Santa Muerte is believed to have roots in Aztec beliefs about death and is seen as a protector by many, especially drug traffickers who pray to her for protection, luck, and to avoid arrest. The document outlines the different colors that Santa Muerte figurines and candles can be used for, such as white for protection or black to cast curses. Offerings like rum, cigars, and flowers are also described.
7. 7
Dear reader,
I use a pseudonym, Asamod, for being a master of a well-known
esoteric order, which is not very inclined to reveal rites and teachings
to the profane (secular).
Asamod is a variable of Asmodeus, but in Hebrew “Asamod” means to
destroy, and in Persian “Azmonden” means to try or put to the test.
I chose the name for the vibration and to symbolize that I intend to
break/destroy old paradigms.
The real root of the term is Aeshma-daeva, a demon from Persian
mythology in Zoroastrianism who was full of fury and lust, but who was
also sometimes thought of as "the shining angel," because he was so
bright and beautiful.
Some interpret daēva as "demon", but it is inaccurate. In Hinduism,
devas are divine spirits. In Persian mythology, not all daēva were
negative.
I decided to title this book with a striking title “Narco Magick”,
because I base this work on Cuban and Mexican sorcery, usually
practiced by drug traffickers. The common citizen and sorcerer can
also cast these spells, I chose them judiciously. Powerful spells to
protect against enemies, get more money and luck in your business
(whatever they are), spiritual help to solve legal problems, escape
from prison, and more.
In Mexico, Cuba, Venezuela, and other Latin countries, they usually
worship Jesus Malverde (the holy narco), Santa Muerte, Angelito
Negro, and some also practice Cuban Santeria (cult of the orishás) to
request protection, power, influence, or luck.
There are also cases of sicarios (assassins) from different criminal
groups who pray to Saint Jude Thaddaeus to consecrate their bullets
before committing a murder. They say that this saint is known for
being a protector of impossible things. He became one of the
Colombian criminal saints during the Marimbera boom and the start of
drug trafficking in the 1980s.
10. 10
Jesus Malverde
Jesus Malverde is highly worshiped by drug traffickers because he
himself (Jesus Juárez Mazo) was a trafficker, lived in the state of
Sinaloa (Mexico) and died in 1909. According to reports, he was a
drug trafficker, but he helped people in his community, so today he is
the patron saint of many drug traffickers.
Some of his titles were “Narco Saint”, “El Rey de Sinaloa” (King of
Sinaloa) or “holy bandit”. For that very reason, he robbed the rich and
then helped the poor.
He is believed to have died in Sinaloa on May 3, 1909. Accounts of his
death vary. In some versions, he was betrayed and killed by a friend;
in another version, he was shot or hanged by the local police.
Many drug dealers make donations and petitions to Jesus Malverde
for protection from rivals, to recover debt money, escape prison, and
more. Some smugglers, when crossing the border with contraband,
wear the Jesus Malverde medal on their chest. Ordinary citizens also
worship him.
His first miracles involved the return of lost or stolen property. His
sanctuary is in Culiacán, the capital of Sinaloa. Each year, on the
anniversary of his death, a large party is held at Malverde's shrine. In
the United States, it is also worshiped among the Latino community.
12. 12
A prayer for protection
“Powerful soul of Jesus Malverde, God has given you the gift and
power to work miracles and help others, help me in this need
(request).
Intercede before God for me, so that the storm does not hit me, that
my enemies turn to dust, and that my planting and my goods are
always fruitful.
May prison doors open for me; may there be no impediments to my
escape; and may I triumph in all that life throws at me.
You who are generous and powerful, to you I address myself, whoever
addresses you, lacks nothing.”
Pray 3 Our Fathers.
An altar is something personal and varies according to taste. You can
place a painting, image, or statue of Jesus Malverde, white tablecloth
on the table. Own candles with the image of Jesus Malverde. A glass
of rum, banknotes, cigarillos, as an offering.
Depending on the purpose, the color of the candles will differ (e.g., red
for love, yellow for mental plane situations, friendships, green for
money, etc.).
Some practitioners use it to “energize” the figurine by puffing a cigar
on top of the figurine.
13. 13
A prayer to ward off enemies
"Mighty Jesus Malverde, with a generous heart and soul, merciful to
the humble. To you, I ask for help and justice, I feel affected by my
rivals, listen to me please, don't let these treacherous snakes harm me
anymore, or my friends.
Hear the request of this humble sinner, Oh miraculous Malverde, grant
me your miracle today.
Destroy my rivals and drive them away from me, make them swallow
the dust and crawl like the worms they are, and repent of their actions.
Lord Malverde, I promise to spread this prayer and spread your
miracles with gratitude.
Amen".
15. 15
San Simón
Another saint worshiped by narcos is Saint Simon (San Simón).
His day is the 28th of October, which coincides with that of Saint Jude
Thaddaeus.
This is yet another saint not recognized by the Catholic Church.
In San Salvador and Guatemala, it is very popular, flowers, cigars,
whiskey, tequila, coins are offered. Help with love, health, and money
problems.
There are different versions. One says that he was a priest (he lived
more than 200 years ago in a town in Zunil, Guatemala), but as he
loved drinking alcohol, women, and smoking, he was
excommunicated. Another version says that he was called Maximon
and lived 500 years ago.
All classes of people turn to this saint for protection: prostitutes,
transsexuals, drug dealers.
Drug traffickers ask you for protection for transporting drugs or large
amounts of money.
18. 18
Santa Muerte
Santa Muerte (Holy Death) is an entity worshiped in Mexico, but the
cult has already reached Central American countries and the United
States. According to reports, the cult first appeared in the state of
Veracruz in the 1940s. One of its first temples is located in the Tepito
neighborhood of the Mexican capital, famous for the illegal business
that takes place there.
Believers consider that the "Niña Blanca" (white girl), as she is also
known, can warn in dreams if there is imminent danger or betrayal.
The roots of the death cult go back centuries, to the pre-Hispanic era,
among the Aztecs. There was a dual concept, lord death
(Mictēcacihuātl) and lady death his partner (Mictlāntēuctli), ruled the
underworld (Mictlān).
When a person died, it was customary to sacrifice a dog as an offering
to the gods of death.
Thus, the spirit of the deceased would meet the gods of death and
have a good passage.
19. 19
After the Spanish conquest of the Aztec empire, the worship of death
declined, but it was never eradicated. References have been found
dating from the 18th century in Mexico. According to an account
recorded in the annals of the Spanish Inquisition, indigenous people
from central Mexico tied up a skeletal figure, whom they called "Santa
Muerte", and threatened her with lashes if she did not perform
miracles or fulfill his desires. Another syncretism between Pre-
Columbian and Christian beliefs about death can be seen in the Day
of the Dead celebrations.
During these celebrations, many Mexicans go to cemeteries to sing
and pray for friends and family who have died. After 2016, the Santa
Muerte cult was considered one of the fastest-growing new religious
movements in the world, with an estimated 10-12 million followers.
Drug traffickers pray to her because they ask for protection against
death, against enemies, to keep their drugs safe, to avoid seizures, to
bless their ammunition and weapons, and more.
A well-known cartel, that of the Zetas, used to build hundreds of small
chapels to worship Santa Muerte in their territories, such as Nuevo
Laredo, Tamaulipas, Nuevo Léon, Coahuila and others.
I won't go on too long, I emphasize that the different colors of the
figurine have specific purposes, just like the colors of each candle.
Colors of Figurines and candles:
You can use a white Santa Muerte figurine for protection or general
purposes.
The functions of the colors are identical in any magickal system and
can be applied to the colors of the figurine or the candles:
White: purity, spirituality, clairvoyance, spiritual protection, it is a
neutral and general color, it suits all kinds of requests.
Black: to cast a curse on someone, or to cut black magic works
against you.
Blue: obtain tranquility, peace, health.
Brown: balance, neutrality.
20. 20
Green: for money, luck, health, success, fertility, and help in justice.
Orange: attraction, happiness.
Golden: financial success, money, success.
Pink: love, sex, romance.
Red: love, sex, passion, desire, ardor, attachments, vital force.
Violet: power, ambition, spirituality.
Yellow: peace of mind, intellect, material goods, confidence, opening
paths.
Instead of several figurines, each in a different color, you can have a
single big figurine and dress it with a cloak (of fabric) in the color of
your choice. Some drug traffickers (all are rich and powerful) paid
sculptors to make them a figurine made of real human bone, as they
believed they had more power.
Offerings, flowers: The flowers you place on the altar can be
gardenias, carnations, roses, for example, in the case of roses,
remove the thorns. Banque roses are placed on the altar to ask for
health or spiritual protection. Red roses are associated with love and
passion.
Drinks and other offerings: Drinks and other offerings: Rum, tequila,
whiskey, or aniseed can be used as offering drinks. Some offer dark
beers. Cigarillos can also be left as an offering.
Santa Muerte is a complicated entity to deal with. It is usually Latin
American drug traffickers who work with these rituals. This entity is a
little “jealous”. On the altar, there can only be statuettes of her, never
of other entities. If you work with Santa Muerte rituals, don't do rituals
with other magical systems or with other deities for a while.
Also, never fail to thank in advance (before getting results). Always
thank with offerings, otherwise you are at risk.
The altar of worship must be in a specific room in the house just for
that; it cannot be used for other tasks.
21. 21
This is just a sample. Buy the original on Amazon (paper or eBook).
A compendium of over 100 dark spells from cuban witchcraft and
narcos occultism.
Diablito (Angelito Negro, Ángel Negro), Santa Muerte, cuban Santeria,
Jesus Malverde, San Simón and other entities.
Narco religious culture, brujeria, crossed spiritism, relentless Mexican
magick.
Herbs and sticks used in Palo Mayombe. A powerful occult book.
Powerful salgación/curse spells against enemies.
Prayers to Malverde and Santa Muerte to protect you from enemies,
bless the bullets, recover from wounds, protect yourself spiritually.
Palo Mayombe rituals, the cauldron of Nganga spirits, the sticks and
herbs to use, Cuban Santeria blessings, and much more!
Several example images.
My Amazon page:
https://www.amazon.com/Asamod-ka/e/B09R3Z4T8C
My Scribd page:
https://www.scribd.com/author/598706027/Asamod-ka
My website:
https://asamod-blackmagic.weebly.com
My other titles:
“Obscure Dimensions and Magickal Systems”.
22. 22
“Vampyros Magicae – Real vampyre magick”.
“Magickal Formulary – 620 Spells”.
“Vrăjitoare – Gypsy Magick”
“Binding and Dominance Spells”
"Black Magick Rituals"
Obviously, to write this book, I consulted some works, but I refer to the
titles and authors in the bibliography. Most of the texts I write, I still
channel some parts spiritually.
I do not copy and paste; instead, I give credit to the works that I
consult. I sometimes meet guys who have plagiarized my books in full,
and I often act legally and even tell Amazon to remove those
plagiarized eBooks. One of my plagiarized books was "Vampyros
Magicae" by a guy with the pseudonym "Kucifer Faustus", which has
since been removed. It's simple to prove that I'm the owner of the
work; by checking the registration date and ISBN on Amazon, mine
was registered in November 2021.
In addition, I still have the original WORD file with the creation date in
the details, which I sent to Amazon with other evidence via email.
I still have registration numbers on copyrighted.com and I have a large
number of readers and friends who notify me whenever they detect a
plagiarized eBook.