Skip to main content

CASSAVA SPIRITUAL AND PHYSICAL INSIGHTS-I

CLICK TV FEATURING AMINGO DIGITAL HERBAL CENTER

NIGERIAN TALKS ABOUT CASSAVA LEAVES



ONYI CELESTINE OF NIGERIA


DOCTOR SAMMY OF TSETSEBOTAN HERBAL CENTER-GHANA
AYELA EDURO ONUO NYE BANKYE DUA NE AHABAN 
CASSAVA STICK IN 4 CORNERS OF ONE'S HOUSE TO PREVENT HOUSE ATTACKS, HOUSEGIGO REMOVAL
ABAYIMUNA PROTECTION
TRAVEL STICK FOR PROTECTION

DR. TUGUBA EDUCATES IN EWE


CANVASSING IN A CAR-GHANA
SEE HOW ILLUMINATES AFTER 12AM
THE CASSAVA STICK-TAKE 4, PLACE THEM AT 4 CORNERS AGAINST BAYIE
DWENSOKROBON-USE 7 SEEDS AND BOIL IT PLUS CHARCOAL



ZION TV CEO EDUCATES US ON CASSAVA

SPICE ME UP TV NIGERIA ON SPIRITUAL MARRIAGE
GRIND CASSAVA LEAVES AND GARLIC AND SPEAR ONE'S BODY WITH IT AND LATER BATH CONTINUOSLY FOR 2 WEEKS



 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What is the Difference between Uziza Seed and Regular Black pepper?

What is the Difference between Uziza Seed and Regular Black pepper? By  Yeside Adesiyun Wednesday ,   August   29 th ,   2018 Black peppercorns (piper nigrum) Black pepper or black peppercorns is a well-researched dried fruit of the flowering piper vine. It is well known for the piperine it contains which is responsible for that pungent taste it has. Piperine has been strongly associated with reduced inflammation and oxidative stress and its many benefits in the fight against diseases such as cancers have been studied. Piperine when combined with curcumin (bioactive compound in turmeric), makes curcumin more bioavailable. Together, they form a powerful combo of antioxidants. Fresh and unripe peppercorns (piper nigrum) Black pepper ( piper nigrum ) is native to Kerala in South West India though it grows well in the tropics. However, Vietnam happens to be the largest producer and exporter. In Africa, we have a specie called the  Piper guine...
Post a Comment
Read more

Medieval Magical Spells against Theft

Medieval Magical Spells against Theft If you were trying to uncover a thief in 15th-century Denmark, you could make the suspect undergo a ‘cheese ordeal’. This would involve writing on the cheese the words ‘Agula igula agulet’ and feeding it to the accused. Immediately it will give a verdict: the innocent will be able to eat it normally, but the guilty will have find it “full of bitterness”, suffer pain under their tongue, and thus be unable to swallow it. Similar formulas involving cheese-as-justice can be found in other medieval texts. Like ourselves, people in the Middle Ages were concerned about protecting their goods from being stolen. If chests and locks were not enough security, they could also make use of magic. A newly published article by Chiara Benati, “Painted Eyes, Magical Sieges and Carved Runes: Charms for Catching and Punishing Thieves in the Medieval and Early Modern Germanic Tradition” offers examples of dozens of medieval magical spells and charms tha...
Post a Comment
Read more