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It's Simple conjuh.

ConjureDoctors.com
  • Home
  • Articles
    • What is Hoodoo-Conjure-Rootwork?
    • Aunt Caroline Dye: The Gypsy in St. Louis Blues
    • Conjuring & Conjure Doctors in the Southern United States
    • Some Hoodoo Lore from Baltimore
    • Voudouism among the Memphis Negroes
  • Conjure Doctors
    • Aunt Caroline Dye
    • Black Herman
    • Chicken Man
    • Dr. Jim Jordan
    • Dr. John Montanee
    • Granny Marr
    • Gullah Jack
    • Nelson Reyhmeyer
    • Patsy Moses, A Texas Conjure Woman
  • Practices
    • Books and Digital Downloads
    • Conjure Doctor Cures
    • Charm-Making
    • Cleansings
    • Crossing and Uncrossing
    • Divination
    • Doll Babies
    • Floor Washes
    • Household Receipts
    • Mojo Bags, Tobies & Nature Sacks
    • Money and Prosperity
  • Plantation Recipes
  • Resources
    • American Rootwork Association
    • Conjure Club
    • Crossroads University
Welcome to ConjureDoctors.com, the website devoted to honoring the ancestors of the hoodoo, conjure and rootwork traditions. This website is a work in progress but I have already added a lot of information and resources to help anyone interested in learning more about the forgotten ancestors and their traditions. I have much more to add and will continue to do so, so please check back frequently for updates.

Today, much of the information that comes up on Google searches for the terms hoodoo, conjure, rootwork, conjure doctor, conjure doctors, spiritual doctors and more land on commercial hoodoo enterprises with the focus on commodity as opposed to cultural preservation. This site focuses on the latter. Find information here about the people who made it possible for others to profit from the traditions, while remembering most of these original conjure doctors and spiritual mothers lived in abject poverty. In the very least, my hope is that those who profit off of southern conjure traditions will begin paying a daily homage to these forgotten ancestors by pouring a daily libation of water and thanking them for their contributions; albeit, unknown to them today.  Please share this website with others to make the voices of our ancestors heard. Theirs is the most important one to include in the current narrative.

Conjuredoctors.com provides free information about conjure doctor cures, remedies, core practices, harms and cures, household receipts, articles, resources and an alternate perspective on the history of hoodoo.

Categories


Conjure Doctors

 Core Practices

Hoodoo History

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conjure doctor practices on conjuredoctors.com
Hoodoo History on conjuredoctors.com

Harms & Cures

Receipts

 Resources

conjure doctor hrms and cures on conjuredoctors.com
Household reciepts on conjuredoctors.com
conjure doctor resources on conjuredoctors.com

Articles

Conjure Club

 Roots & Remedies

conjure doctor articles on conjuredoctors.com
roots and remedies on conjuredoctors.com
Conjure Doctor Roots & Remedies on conjuredoctors.com

Plantation Recipes

Indian Doctors

Plantation recipes on conjuredoctors.com
Blood Medicine Woman, Calgary, circa 1900

"The conjure doctor's belief in conjuration and magic stems from the ancestral knowledge of his or her forebears.”

- Said a Conjure Woman

Conjure Doctor Practices

Find a fine selection of traditional conjures with Southern roots.

Charm-making

Divination

As long as humans have had the ability for abstract thought they have attributed mystical powers to simple objects and herbs, transforming the most insignificant plant into a never-failing amulet. ​
Practices for seeking knowledge of the future or the unknown by
​supernatural means.

Cleansings

 Doll Babies

Cleansings are recommended whenever you expect to encounter negativity, fatigue, depression, anxi­ety, or fear of any kind. 
For centuries, people have been using the ancient techniques of image magick, contagious magick, and sympathetic magick in combination with a doll or effigy to manipulate all aspects of one’s relationships with people, places, and things.

Crossing and Uncrossing

Mojo Bags, Tobies, & Nature Sacks

Simply put, crossing refers to spiritual works that cause harm or bad luck, while uncrossing refers to works that reverse it. ​
Charms and prayers encased in red flannel or leather, mojo bags, tobies, and nature sacks are the quintessential talismans of African American folk magic.
Conjure Doctor Cures
household receipts
Roots & Remedies

New Conjure Courses

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Working with Marie Laveaux

For devotees of Marie Laveaux who wish to strengthen their relationship and devotion to the infamous Voodoo Queen of New Orleans, this course focuses on little known practices designed to place students firmly on a path of respectful and mindful servitude.

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Working with St. Expedite

For devotees of St. Expedite who wish to strengthen their relationship and devotion to the Saint of Expediency, this course focuses on little known practices designed to ensure the greatest success with your petitions.


Learn More
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Workin' in da Boneyard

Working in the Boneyard Conjure Course is a four-week course that focuses on the science of graveyard work in the context of southern conjure, hoodoo, and rootwork.




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Spiritual Baths & Cleansings

Spiritual Baths and Cleansings Conjure Course is a four-week course that focuses on the practice of ritual bathing and cleansing in the context of southern conjure, hoodoo, and rootwork.



Learn More
This website is supported by Crossroads University and Creole Moon Publications.
For individuals interested in learning about Southern conjure, conjuring, conjure doctors, rootwork, spiritual doctors, New Orleans Voudou, bayou swamp Hoodoo and other southern conjure traditions on a more formal basis, visit Crossroads University where instruction is given by those born and raised in the cultures, with formal initiations in the ATRs as well as advanced degrees in academia.

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  • Home
  • Articles
    • What is Hoodoo-Conjure-Rootwork?
    • Aunt Caroline Dye: The Gypsy in St. Louis Blues
    • Conjuring & Conjure Doctors in the Southern United States
    • Some Hoodoo Lore from Baltimore
    • Voudouism among the Memphis Negroes
  • Conjure Doctors
    • Aunt Caroline Dye
    • Black Herman
    • Chicken Man
    • Dr. Jim Jordan
    • Dr. John Montanee
    • Granny Marr
    • Gullah Jack
    • Nelson Reyhmeyer
    • Patsy Moses, A Texas Conjure Woman
  • Practices
    • Books and Digital Downloads
    • Conjure Doctor Cures
    • Charm-Making
    • Cleansings
    • Crossing and Uncrossing
    • Divination
    • Doll Babies
    • Floor Washes
    • Household Receipts
    • Mojo Bags, Tobies & Nature Sacks
    • Money and Prosperity
  • Plantation Recipes
  • Resources
    • American Rootwork Association
    • Conjure Club
    • Crossroads University