Question by .: What are mojos and do you believe in it?
I was looking for a tarot deck in a metaphysical store. Next to the tarot section that sold something called “mojo bags” mojo packets something like that. Whats a mojo?
Best answer:
Answer by Bella Cullen <3
mojo is my dogs name, and yeah I believe in him, he’s sitting on my lap right now 🙂
Add your own answer in the comments!
Mojo, slang for magic really. What do they do, not a clue.
mojito is a shot drink made with rum, lemon and mint leaves
Mojo is a term commonly encountered in the African-American folk belief called hoodoo. A mojo is a type of magic charm, often of red flannel cloth and tied with a drawstring, containing botanical, zoological, and/or mineral curios, petition papers, and the like. It is typically worn under clothing.
Oh if only you’d come back to me… If you lay by my side… wouldn’t need to mojo pin to keep me satisfied!
Mojo means ‘magic.’ It’s just another term. (like the old Blues tune, “I got my Mojo Workin’, but it just don’t work on You”)
Mojo used to be the name of one of my local sports team’s mascot.
I didn’t believe in him though because we never won.
No, I don’t believe in it — it’s African superstition.
If your mojo is working, you lead a charmed life. That’s because mojo, in its original sense, is a charm, kept in a bag, usually it is made of roots, rats, snakes, lizards, pumpkin seeds, dirt, clay, or steel wool.
The word is African American.
A mojo is an inanimate object, meaning that it is not endowed with life or spirit. They can be anything you want to call a mojo. Some people use bizarre objects because people are repulsed by them and can be terrified of dried body parts from dead animals. I know a man who carried a buckeye ball which is really a buckeye seed in his pocket to ward off evil spirits. Others carry silver dollars or silver half-dollars for the same reason. There is no power in any of them and a witch who practices Mojo is doing it to bilk money or valuables from ignorant/superstitious people.
A mojo bag refers to purse in which magical objects are kept and it is, as mentioned, a term specifically related to an African-American form of magical folk craft called Hoodoo. Google luckymojo or see if http://www.luckymojo.com is active (I’m not sure of the exact Web address). It is a site all about Hoodoo. Do I believe it “works” in way. Yeah, but I do not practice that particular tradition of magic.