Skip to main content

TEXT-THE POWER OF SUSUMASA

 

EntertainmentLatest

Escape Accident and Armed Robbery using Susumasa Leaf (Read)

 

 139 VIEWS   1 MIN

Hi lovely people hope everyone is doing well am back with another amazing article which talks about Susumasa a leaf use to protect yourself against accident.

This how to use it

Plug ‘susumasa’ leaves and put in your pocket. It will make you look invisible when robbers try to attack you, in that case they won’t be able to make you out to attack you. With the leaves with you it will help you escape accident as well.

Photo Source : Google

Arm robbers may try to attack them but with the help of the ‘susumasa’ leaves they will look invisible, this made the work of the arm robbers prove futile to them. This method is still in use in some traditional homes due to how reliable and effective it is.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

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

SUPER PLANTS OF WEST AFRICA-SESEMASA/ESISIMANSA- NEWBOULDIA LAEVIS

Newbouldia laevis Seem. [family BIGNONIACEAE] Herbarium Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K) Collection Useful Plants of West Tropical Africa Resource Type Reference Sources Entry From Burkill, H.M. 1985. The useful plants of west tropical Africa, Vol 1 Names Newbouldia laevis   Seem.  [family  BIGNONIACEAE ] Common names SENEGAL :  BALANTA  gimgid (K&A)  BANYUN  kibompor (K&A) sibompol (Aub., ex K&A)  DIOLA  bu gompa (JB)  DIOLA (Efok)  égompa = slippery (K&A)  DIOLA (Fogny)  fugompefu (K&A) fugompö (K&A)  FULA-PULAAR (Senegal)  kôdomburu (K&A)  KONYAGI  pasal (K&A)  MANDING-BAMBARA  kolokolo (K&A)  MANDINKA  kundio buro (Aub.) kundiu mburo, kudu mbioro (K&A) kun˙do burô (Aub.; K&A)  MANINKA  kinkin (auctt.) kúdum burô (K&A) moquiquiri (RS) toré (RS)  ‘SOCE’  kúndu buro (K&A)  MANDYAK  bukob (K&A)  MANKANYA  bukuf (Aub., ex K&A)  SERER  gamb (JMD, ex K&A
Post a Comment
Read more

DISTEMONANTHUS BENTHAMIANUS

Post a Comment
Read more