Where would people cast voodoo?
Legend had it that people from Guangxi, Yunnan, and other places would plant Gu, especially in Dayao Mountain in Liuzhou, Guangxi. According to some rumors, people in the Miao and Xiangxi regions were also rumored to be able to use voodoo, but voodoo only existed in legends and folk tales, and had not been proven 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"!
The Voodoo of the Miao People
A voodoo that makes people obedient
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"!
Do Guizhou people know voodoo?
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!
The consequences of using voodoo to control people
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"!
The Movie of the Miao People's Voodoo
The following are some movies that involve the Miao people using voodoo: - " Miao Jiang Gu Case 2 ": This was a movie set in the culture of the Miao people in China. It told the story of the inheritance and development of the Miao people's gu techniques. The main character in the movie was a young Miao girl named Yang Qingmei. - " The Return of the Ninth Uncle 3: The Legendary Venomous Insect ": The movie was mainly about the battle between Maoshan's magic and Nanyang's evil magic. It involved the plot of the Legendary Venomous Insect and was also a battle between justice and evil. - Gu: A horror film directed by Gui Zhihong and starred by Ai Fei, Huang Jinshen, Fanny, etc. It was released on September 11, 1981. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Are there any novels about the voodoo of the Miao people?
He recommended "The Witchcraft World of the Prosperous Miaojiang" and "The Witch Concubine is Poisonous, and the Prince is Flirted Again." The first book was an ancient romance book, which told the story of a female protagonist who had the power to control poison and poison, and a male protagonist who had the ability to predict fate and was immune to poison. The second book was an ancient romance book. The main characters were a medical practitioner who had traveled through time and a regent who had power over the government. The two of them were filled with conspiracy and love. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
Can voodoo really control people? Video
There was no basis for saying that voodoo could control people. Legend had it that voodoo could control the victim's thoughts and make them a puppet that obeyed the caster, but this was an over-deification. Gu was actually a type of poison, but it used animals instead of plants. The caster of Gu could not control the Gu worms at all, let alone control the thoughts of people. Although there were many mysterious things about the voodoo in the legends, from a scientific point of view, there was no evidence that it had the ability to 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"!
A movie about the Miao people's voodoo
The film, Vengeful Spirits of the Abandoned Village, was adapted from a real supernatural event in Xiangxi in 1945. It included the story of the Miao people's voodoo. The film was released in the mainland of China on January 8, 2016. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
A novel recommendation about the Miao people's voodoo
"Witchcraft in the Other World" was awesome! This was a fantasy novel written by Wu Zhi. The ancient tribe's witchcraft had descended into a different world. The Great Soul Wizard was extremely evil and cultivated by absorbing the blood and souls of living beings. Witches could fight against the heavens, demons, and humans. They were extremely powerful, not the kind that could jump gods. This book had a unique way of writing about witchcraft. It was a rare novel in the early days that had a "witchcraft" cultivation system. The main character, Sikong Haoxuan, had the inheritance of a Great Wizard. He was not a stallion or a lustful man. He was rational and motivated. There were many exciting plots in the book, such as the part about the puppet. Although the beginning was a little sloppy or abrupt, it was gradually getting better. Some people felt that the article was obscure and would understand after reading it a few more times. It could be considered a dark text. The main character was not a noob. He did not just fight monsters to level up. He was very cool. The emotional lines were a little cold-blooded, but the overall content was rich and not pretentious, and the plot was handled well. This is an old book. A million words is a little too little, but it's really a classic. In my heart, it's a god-level book. Unfortunately, it's not popular. The author even stopped writing. Personally, I strongly recommend it, especially if you don't like the beginning, you can watch it from the moment the main character enters Southern Border. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Xiangxi voodoo and Miaojiang voodoo
Gu had a long history in China. Xiangxi Gu and Miaojiang Gu were both types of Gu. Xiangxi voodoo was commonly known as " Grass Ghost " in Xiangxi. It was said that it only possessed women and harmed others. Those women who were so-called voodoo were called " Grass Ghost Granny." At first, Gu worms referred to worms that reproduced from rotten food and mostly grew in utensils. Later, moths born from rotten grains and other worms born from rotten objects were also called Gu worms. There were two types of voodoo: medical voodoo and venomous voodoo. It was often said that planting voodoo to harm people belonged to venomous voodoo, and its main manifestations were parasitic symptoms, allergic symptoms, and poisoning symptoms. There was a saying that it was strictly prohibited during the Ming Dynasty. The martial artists in the western part of Hunan who had inherited their origins saw those who used poison and voodoo as public enemies. The Miaojiang voodoo was also an ancient voodoo. For example, there was the legendary " love gu ", which was a kind of gu technique cultivated by the highest secret method of the " Medicine Sect " and " Witchcraft Sect " a hundred years ago. Its power was boundless and it was specialized in intimidating the mind. There were also voodoo techniques such as the "Butterfly Summoning Technique". It required collecting dozens of flower stamens and soaking them in water, mixing the petal water with honey, adding essential balm according to the ratio of 50:1, and finally adding rice wine or white wine. The secret potion was evenly sprayed on the body, and then he found a place with more butterflies and waited. However, it needed to be made clear that voodoo was widely regarded as superstition and witchcraft in modern times. It was not recognized by science and mainstream religion. Although some people still believed in and practiced voodoo, it was usually seen as a supernatural belief system rather than a scientific method. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!