Brujo Chico

08/07/2025

"The Magic Circle" by John William Waterhouse (1886) doesn’t just show a witch,it shows a woman in control. Standing barefoot on scorched earth, she draws a glowing circle around her with a staff, while a smoking cauldron blazes at her feet. Ravens watch, skulls scatter the ground, and something ancient stirs in the rising smoke.

But look closer,she’s calm, composed, unafraid. Her expression isn’t wicked. It’s focused. She isn’t a villain. She’s a force.

In Victorian times, this kind of image challenged everything. Women weren’t supposed to hold power, especially not the kind that came from within. But Waterhouse paints her not as a danger,but as a mystery, an energy that commands attention rather than begs for it.

The magic circle isn’t just a symbol of protection,it’s a boundary. A line she draws between herself and the world that would rather burn her than understand her.

08/07/2025

When the Crown Becomes a Collar 👑
— Inspired by Niccolò Machiavelli

If you are chosen to be king, but the crown is too large for your head — beware.

First, it will slip over your eyes, and you will see nothing...
Then, it will cover your ears, and you will hear nothing...
Next, it will fall over your mouth, and you will be unable to speak...

Eventually, the crown will slide down to your neck —
And become a collar.

A collar your own subjects will use to drag you to your downfall.

And by then…
You will see everything,
You will hear everything,
You will say anything...

But no one will be watching.
And no one will listen.

A lesson in power. A warning in pride. A reminder of how quickly reverence turns into ruin.

08/07/2025

**MARID**:

Pronounced as *Ma-Rid*. In the ancient lexicon of Djinn, this term resonates with defiance—a rebellious spirit that defies the cosmic order. Imagine colossal beings, their forms etched in the fabric of myth, casting shadows across desolate landscapes. These are the Marids, the titans of the unseen realms.

Aladdin, that name echoing through the sands of time, danced with these formidable Jinn. Picture it: moonlit nights, star-studded veils, and Aladdin, a mere mortal, bargaining with forces beyond comprehension. The 1001 Arabian Nights wove their tales, and Aladdin's pact unfolded—a dance of desire and danger.

Now, let's talk rituals. The Marids, they sway to a different rhythm. Their hearts beat in sync with the tides, their souls entwined with water's ebb and flow. To summon their attention, one must tread the watery path. Picture a moonlit lake, its surface rippling like silk. There, you'd find the Marids receptive, their eyes gleaming with secrets.

And what do they offer? Oh, my friend, they are wishful-fulfilling Genies. Whisper your desires—the grand and the mundane—and watch as they weave destiny's threads. But beware, for every wish exacts a toll. The Marids, they crave balance, like the scales of justice. A wish granted may ripple through time, altering fates unforeseen.

Lastly, the Marids rule oceans and rivers. Their dominion stretches beyond mere waves—they command tempests, stir whirlpools, and guard ancient shipwrecks. Sailors invoke their names, seeking safe passage or daring adventure. But remember, the sea is their mirror, reflecting both bounty and wrath.

So, my curious traveler, when you glimpse the horizon, when salt kisses your lips, know that the Marids watch. They are the untamed currents, the rebellious surge. Approach them with reverence, for their gifts are both boon and burden. And in their depths, mysteries unfurl like sails catching the wind. 🌊🔮

08/07/2025

A jinn named Nasheed
In the realm of the Jinn, there resided a Marid, born into nobility and destined to assume a position of sovereignty. His journey was one of profound resilience, undergoing rigorous training as a warrior, akin to the arduous trials and tribulations emblematic of our earthly existence. The Jinn, with their inclination towards sustenance, matrimonial bonds, and offspring, possess a longevity surpassing that of humans, distinguished by their extraordinary powers and unparalleled abilities. Their influence, extending beyond divinatory arts, encompasses visions, ouija boards, and seances, endowing them with a profound impact on human perception and belief.

Despite attaining the esteemed status of a warrior, the Marid grew disenchanted with the rigors of battle, observing the regular migration of Jinn into the human realm. Fueled by an insatiable curiosity, he ventured forth alongside fellow Jinn, eventually finding himself amid a human community. Enraptured by the exuberant rhythms and fervent chants resonating around a campfire, the Marid found himself immersed in the joyous melodies and communal celebrations. Entranced by this shared experience, he merged with the flames, emerging in a resplendent form that captivated the villagers and commanded their reverence. Sensing their admiration and veneration, he reciprocated by passionately lending his voice to their ancestral chants, ultimately discovering his destined role and purpose.

Offerings for Nasheed - Gin, candles, music played, wooden cups and bowls, hot steaming rice or meat. Spicy foods, juice
A jinn from the Marid class of jinn. Mighty and powerful for protection will boost your musical abilities. Astral projection and visions are his preferred methods for communicating. His complexion is of a cerulean hue, adorned with lengthy black hair usually tied in a ponytail. He is attired in regal garments or simply pants.

- Brujo Chico

08/07/2025

The Marid tribe of the Jinn is the smallest among them, yet it is also the oldest and its members the strongest. They dwell near the coast and are adept at controlling the weather, a spectacle to be respected and approached with caution by sailors. Some among them show favor to mortals, while others respond with violence to their presence.

-Brujo Chico

08/07/2025

In my experience of esoteric practice and occult philosophy, the notion of a “free djinn” is not only misleading—it is fundamentally incompatible with the nature of spiritual labor and the sacred economy of energy, time, and devotion. Djinn, as conscious spiritual entities, do not attach themselves lightly to the material world, nor do they become bound to vessels without significant effort, ritual precision, and spiritual authority. The creation of a djinn vessel is a deeply complex undertaking, requiring rare materials, sacred timing, specific planetary alignments, and, most importantly, the spiritual discipline of the practitioner.

To suggest that such a vessel—or a pact with a djinn—could be acquired freely is to disregard the sanctity of the work involved. It diminishes the value of the countless hours of study, prayer, and invocation, and the years of experiential knowledge needed to even begin understanding how to safely and respectfully contact such beings. In many cases, housing a djinn requires no less than forty days and nights of continuous spiritual devotion, fasting, and ritual maintenance—efforts that are neither symbolic nor superficial, but essential to ensuring the integrity of the bond.

Furthermore, the materials used in such workings are not merely symbolic tokens. Some are so rare that they appear in markets or natural cycles only once every few years, and must be obtained at great expense, often through networks known only to seasoned practitioners. The practitioner, then, becomes a vessel themselves—a mediator between the human and the jinn world—bearing the weight of risk, responsibility, and energetic consequence for facilitating such a connection.

It is, therefore, not only impractical but philosophically incoherent to imagine that these vessels, and the sacred pacts they carry, could be offered casually or for free. To do so would be an affront to both the jinn and the practitioner, whose mutual respect forms the very foundation of the pact. The idea that such profound metaphysical engagements could be commodified into mere giveaways reflects a misunderstanding of the nature of spiritual science, which demands discipline, reverence, and sacrifice.

So to recap, the reality is simple: there are no free djinn. To think otherwise is to bypass the spiritual economy of effort and reciprocity, and to misunderstand the seriousness with which these beings and their intermediaries must be approached.

-Brujo Chico

08/07/2025

In Arabic occultism, particularly within the spiritual sciences of Sufism, Sihr, and esoteric Islamic philosophy, there are several concepts that echo what the Yoruba tradition calls the Ori and what Indic systems refer to as the third eye. While these ideas are not always named in the same way, their function—centers of divine perception, guidance, and inner knowing—are very much present.

One of the closest equivalents to the Ori is al-Sirr, meaning “the Secret.” In Sufi metaphysics, al-Sirr is understood as the innermost part of the soul, a hidden dimension of the self where divine mysteries are received. It is the place where the individual soul connects directly with the divine, not through intellect or emotion, but through spiritual intuition. Al-Sirr, like the Ori, is said to carry the person’s deeper purpose and can access knowledge of destiny that is otherwise veiled from ordinary consciousness.

Another important center in Arabic occult thought is al-Qalb, the heart—not in its physical sense, but as a spiritual organ. The qalb is viewed as capable of perception, a vessel for divine light, and the seat of inner sight. A purified heart is believed to be able to “see” beyond the physical, receiving visions, understanding spiritual truths, and communing with beings like angels and djinn. This notion of the heart as a perceptive center strongly parallels the third eye concept, which represents awakened spiritual vision in other traditions.

Deeper still is al-Fu’ād, which is considered the “deep heart” or the core of consciousness. This is where the soul experiences divine love, intense spiritual longing, and flashes of direct insight. It is described in some esoteric texts as the “eye within the heart,” suggesting a hidden faculty that perceives the divine directly. This aligns not only with the third eye’s mystical vision but also with Ori’s deeper intuitive role in guiding one’s path in alignment with destiny.

Additionally, the faculty of basira, or inner vision, is central to Arabic esotericism. It refers to a kind of spiritual seeing, an ability to perceive the unseen realm. Those whose basira is awakened are said to perceive spiritual beings, signs from the divine, and the true essence of events. In Islamic traditions, basira is linked to divine names such as Al-Basīr, “The All-Seeing,” and reflects the idea that humans, too, can attain a limited form of divine perception when spiritually refined.

In more philosophical currents of Arabic occult thought, such as those found in Islamic Neoplatonism and among the Brethren of Purity, the concept of al-‘Aql al-Awwal, the First Intellect, arises. This is viewed as the original light of divine consciousness, the cosmic mind from which all intelligence flows. Within magical interpretations, it is sometimes seen as the divine blueprint that informs a person’s soul and purpose—a kind of cosmic Ori, connecting individual destiny to the mind of the Creator.

Altogether, Arabic occultism holds a rich ocean of ideas that mirror the essence of the Ori and the third eye. These inner faculties—whether they are called al-Sirr, al-Qalb, al-Fu’ād, basira, or al-‘Aql al-Awwal—are all pathways through which the human being can access higher knowledge, divine love, and spiritual clarity. Each represents a different layer of the self that, when activated, opens the way for powerful transformation, vision, and alignment with one’s true path. And this is Arabic occultism’s approach to opening the third eye.

-Brujo Chico

08/07/2025

In occult traditions, especially those rooted in Middle Eastern and North African mysticism, djinn are often seen as powerful beings intimately connected to love, passion, and sensuality. Far from being demonic or frightening, Ive experienced that certain djinn possess a deeply seductive nature, capable of forming intense emotional and physical bonds with humans.

Some occult teachings ive come across describe djinn as passionate lovers who are drawn to the unique energy and aura of a person. When a djinn becomes enamored with a human, the connection can be magnetic, overwhelming, and deeply pleasurable. These spiritual beings are said to offer an otherworldly kind of love—one that transcends human limitations and touches the soul at its most vulnerable and ecstatic points. For those open to their presence, djinn may offer comfort, intimacy, and even guidance through the mysteries of the heart.

Many magical practitioners seek the companionship of djinn to experience a love that is both mystical and erotic. In rituals of love and attraction, djinn are called upon not simply for manipulation, but for union—for the merging of energies between the human and the unseen. The warmth of a djinn’s affection can be felt in dreams, in quiet moments of solitude, and in heightened states of pleasure where their presence is most palpable. Their touch is said to stir the senses, awaken dormant desires, and fill the heart with an unshakable sense of being desired, seen, and adored.

Rather than causing chaos, the love of a djinn is portrayed in some esoteric paths as a gift—a secret blessing granted to those with open hearts and awakened spirits. A djinn’s seduction is not a trap, but an invitation to experience love beyond the material, to be kissed by something ancient and eternal. Their affection is powerful, protective, and intoxicating, often becoming a source of spiritual and emotional empowerment for those who embrace it.

In this light, the relationship between djinn and humans is not one of fear or dominance, but of divine chemistry. The djinn becomes a cosmic lover, a spiritual companion who understands the language of longing and responds with deep, magnetic love. For some, it is the most profound and passionate bond they will ever know—one forged not in the physical world, but in the hidden places of the soul.

-Brujo Chico

08/07/2025

While I haven’t personally experienced this, I’d like to share a fascinating myth that has circulated in certain esoteric and occult circles: the idea that celebrating your birthday can invoke a djinn.

According to the legend, your birthday is not just a personal milestone—it’s a moment of powerful energetic alignment. On this day, the veil between the seen and unseen is said to thin, as the universe acknowledges the return of your soul’s cycle. Some traditions believe that if you celebrate this day with heightened emotion—whether joy, sorrow, or longing—you may unknowingly attract spiritual beings who are drawn to that surge of energy.

Among these beings, it is said, is a particular type of djinn—an entity who takes interest in human fate and potential. This djinn may not always reveal itself directly but could subtly influence events around you for the following year. In some versions of the myth, this being becomes a sort of silent observer or even a spiritual “companion,” feeding off the emotional energy of your celebration and weaving itself into your destiny.

Some cultures warn against overly lavish birthday rituals for this reason, claiming that too much attention and energy focused on oneself could act like a spiritual beacon. Others embrace the myth, leaving small offerings—candles, sweets, or incense—to appease or honor the djinn and ask for blessings rather than interference.

Whether you believe it or not, the idea offers a haunting twist to the seemingly innocent tradition of birthday celebrations. It invites us to consider that even our most personal rituals might echo through unseen worlds—and that on the day we celebrate life, something else might be watching, waiting, and listening.

-Brujo Chico

08/04/2025

08/04/2025