In the legends, the Miao and Li tribes had a saying about using voodoo. However, in fact, the so-called "voodoo" mostly stemmed from misunderstandings caused by the beliefs and customs of ancient ethnic minorities, superstitious psychology, and cultural differences. There was no scientific basis to prove that voodoo really existed. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

The Miao race had branches such as Bai Miao, Hong Miao, Hua Miao, Qing Miao, Gu Miao, Jia Miao, and so on. Among them, Gu Miao was considered the branch that was best at using Gu. However, the so-called Miao people using voodoo was more of a legend and a mysterious cultural phenomenon that had not been confirmed by science. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
I recommend the novel, Miaojiang Gu Girl, to you. It was a novel about a mysterious world. The main character was a female protagonist with a mysterious background and unknown voodoo. The plot was wonderful and suitable for readers who liked transmigration and Miao voodoo. In addition," The Witchcraft of Miao Territory " was also a novel about the witchcraft of the Miao people. It told the story of an ordinary Miao youth growing up. These novels all involved Miao voodoo and transmigration elements, so they were worth reading.
Gu techniques were divided into medical Gu techniques and poison Gu techniques. There was no specific use for the voodoo technique. There were many kinds of poison gu spells, such as parasite, allergy, and poisoning. Its effects could kill people "invisibly" or make people lose their minds. For example, love gu could make the victim fall in love with the victim, hate gu could make the husband who had a change of heart die from the poison if he did not change his mind, and live gu could make the baby become a gu that could be controlled and had infinite strength. However, modern experts speculated that part of the " supernatural effects " of voodoo could be achieved mainly by neurotoxins and parasites. The toxins of voodoo worms could cause hallucinations, destroy nerves, make people lose their minds, and be in a trance. They could also poison multiple internal organs and cause unbearable pain. They could also breed various parasitic diseases. However, all of these lacked scientific basis. It was more of an evil technique that was imagined and used by people during the feudal, backward, and lack of medical knowledge. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
In the legends of voodoo, there were voodoo spells such as love voodoo. For example, a Miao girl would use her "heart blood" or "menstrual blood" to feed voodoo worms to make love voodoo. She would put it on her lover's food, clothing, or things that she had touched, and her lover would be tempted by her. However, most of these voodoo techniques existed in legends, folktales, and some literary works. Modern society regarded voodoo techniques as superstitions and sorcery, which were not recognized by science. There was no scientific basis to prove that voodoo techniques could really make people obedient. Some of the so-called 'supernatural effects' that could be achieved by voodoo, such as confusing people, were speculated to be due to factors such as neurotoxins and parasites, but this could not be equated to a mysterious power that could make people obedient. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
According to legend, Gu Masters could use special spells, talismans, or herbs to manipulate the power of nature, expel evil spirits, or impose curses on people. The leader of the Miao stockade village could make the Miao soldiers listen to his words by placing Gu on the Miao people. A woman could make her lover loyal to her for life by placing Gu on him. If she placed Gu on an enemy, she could make him suffer from the pain of hundreds of insects and eventually die. However, in modern times, voodoo was widely regarded as superstition and witchcraft. It was not recognized by science and mainstream religion. There was no scientific evidence that it could really control people. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Lutan was a niche perfume brand under Shiseido. It also had makeup products such as powder and cream. Judging from the product positioning and price, it was not targeted at a certain class of people. Ludan's perfume was a salon fragrance with a unique fragrance style. For example, the Osmanthus Flower on the August Night had a unique fragrance of Osmanthus and Jasmine. The prices of perfume and beauty products were at the middle and high-end level in the market. The users were often people who pursued high quality perfume or beauty products and liked unique niche styles, including consumers who pursued personality and had certain requirements for quality of life. They might come from different social classes, economic backgrounds, age groups, etc. They could not be simply divided by a specific "grade". " Rose Fragrance Shadow: The Story of Sweetheart's Growth " was equally exciting. Everyone was welcome to click and read it!
Gu was a kind of witchcraft inherited from the ancient Miao people in the southwest. There might be traditional cultural inheritance related to Gu in Guizhou, but in modern society, Gu was more regarded as superstitious content, and its supernatural ability had not been confirmed by science. Although there were some legends about Guizhou voodoo, such as the existence of a voodoo town in some novels or stories about local culture, where the voodoo master used ancient secret techniques to make poisonous insects and poisonous grass into voodoo to protect the elderly and children in the town, most of these were folk legends and cultural creations. It did not mean that modern Guizhou people generally knew voodoo. The novel "Taoist Qianshan" is equally wonderful. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!
From the information given, the use of voodoo to control people mostly existed in folklore. In the legends, if one used voodoo to control a person, the person who used the voodoo might also have a bad ending. For example, if the voodoo woman did not release the voodoo every three years, she would suffer from "voodoo madness" and be poisoned by the voodoo poisonous insects until she died. People who were controlled by voodoo often ended up in miserable situations. Some legends mentioned that some people had maggots in their stomachs and died of illness. Some people had splitting headaches and their skulls were taken off when they combed their hair when they died, and their brains were eaten by ants. However, these were mostly folk legends without scientific basis. Modern scientific research had shown that the so-called voodoo might not be as toxic as the legends said. For example, the voodoo powder was not toxic after being tested by professional laboratories. In short, the so-called fate of controlling people with voodoo was more of a horror plot in folklore, and there was no conclusive scientific evidence to prove it. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!