This is why practitioners stay away from harmful magick, curses and hexes. Those who cast spells believe in Karma and the threefold law which states anything you do will be returned to you three times as strong. The rise in technology has also been utilised by modern witches, who now use their laptops and phones to keep notes of their practices, some even going as far as to use microwaves to aid them in spellwork – more on microwaves can be read about in Shawn Robbins and Leanna Greenaway’s book Wiccapedia. The ability to share information like never before has been intrinsic to the growth of witchcraft, an art that by nature is an adaptation of old traditions into new diverse and flexible paths. It’s without a doubt that online spaces are becoming a petri dish of knowledge for this particular global community.

The long-list of YouTubers and influencers are too many to mention here but key players in the magick movement such as Harmony Nice who makes videos and has written a book about her experiences as a Wiccan to Amiifawn who speaks about her path on Instagram and Annie Tarasova who makes videos on her spirituality, in addition to platforms and online communities such as on Instagram, there’s a movement building. They’re a legion of young people seeking to make the art of witchcraft more approachable for those looking to dabble in the odd potion, to well-wizened warlocks– the world of magick is opening up online. Old misconceptions of spooky satanic worship and dangerous cult-like covens are being rebuked by an army of young influencers finding solace and meaning in magick. Over the last few years, interest in spirituality and more specifically witchcraft has been growing among younger generations. Elsewhere, we’ve created four special covers to celebrate the campaign and our one year anniversary – something wicked this way comes. Discover photo stories shot featuring real witches in NYC, a modern reimagining of the witch, and one witch’s mission to get a tan, as well as in-depth features exploring herbology, science and alchemy, and male witches. But don't take my word for it, look at what some of my readers had to say.Welcome to Witch Week, a campaign dedicated to exploring how witchcraft, magick and beauty intersect. My characters are so lifelike, likeable or feared that their speaking pattern or action easily recognises them. Many of my readers told me that my narratives are so vivid that they can not only see the sites but feel and almost smell them as well. My passion for Scotland and everything mystical shows in my descriptions of the Scottish scenery, the forests, lochs, and glens I use in my writing. I spend the first few months visiting ancient sites in Northern Africa, Ireland and Scotland and lost my heart to the wild charm of Scotland's landscapes and its people. When my children left Grenada to study abroad, I decided to return to Europe. During my years as hobby archaeologist, I met Amerindian tribal chiefs and medicine men who shared stories and sagas from their ancestors as well as their herbal medicine with me. I explored the rainforest, located ancient settlements and took part in their archaeological excavation.

For more than 25 years, I worked in Grenada as a designer, Tutor and business consultant.

I left her home in Germany and a successful career in marketing to start a new life on a small island in the Caribbean. I am born traveller with an insatiable thirst for experiences and not afraid to take risks.

Spells and potions journal