Articles, information, and reference on superstitions and popular beliefs, phenomena, processes, and their relationships without any scientific proof or evidence.
Friday the 13th arrives and superstitions are in full swing. Everyone believes that this day brings bad luck and strange occurrences, from avoiding the stairs to not leaving the house.
Myths about Friday the 13th Read More »
The word mufa, which in Lunfardo refers to superstition, is mostly used when you want to curse someone or something, or when you think someone is trying to curse someone else. The word mufar is used in that situation.
Every August 1st, people start looking for the male rue plant in herbalist shops and specialized houses to prepare the famous rue tea to be drunk on the first day of August, which, according to popular belief, extends one more year of life.
White butterflies are often seen fluttering around the planet and their presence in our lives is not casual. Spirituality holds that when we contemplate them, it is for a reason and the message that the cosmos transmits to us depends on the circumstances surrounding the specific moment in which they appear.
White Butterflies Superstitions Read More »
Discover the rituals and superstitions surrounding brooms throughout history. Leave the broom up or down? What happens if you take an old broom to a new house? Find answers to these and other questions about broom superstitions in this article full of curiosities and mysteries.
Broom Superstitions Read More »
For Native Americans, cricket is a symbol of confidence, joy and intuition. It is also said to be related to the ability to escape from a difficult circumstance because of its large legs, which allow it to jump quite high.
What do crickets mean in witchcraft? Read More »
Since ancient times, coins have been used as an ingredient in various rituals and spells. They have even been the subject of many superstitions. In the past, sailors would insert a coin into a small hole in a net plug to remind Neptune that they were willing to pay for the catch.
