Curios

Loose Evil Eye Mojo Beads – Protection Beads for Jewelry, Mojo Bags & Spellwork

Product Description

These loose evil eye mojo beads are perfect for adding a touch of protection to your jewelry, mojo bags, charm bags, and spellwork. The evil eye symbol is traditionally used to deflect negativity, envy, gossip, and harmful intentions, making these beads ideal for anyone working with spiritual protection and energetic boundaries.

Use them to string your own bracelets, necklaces, anklets, and keychains, or tuck a few into a mojo bag, spell jar, or protection bundle for an extra boost of warding energy. You can also place individual beads near your front door, altar, or bedside as a quiet, subtle protective charm.

Before working with them, simply hold the beads and set your intention—for example:

“These beads shield me from all envy and harm. Only blessings may reach me.”

Perfect for crafters, witches, energy workers, and jewelry makers, these evil eye beads turn any creation into a protective talisman.

1 bead 

Railroad Spikes are powerful tools in Hoodoo, folk magic, rootwork, and other spiritual traditions, long associated with protection, boundary setting, strength, and spiritual authority. Traditionally forged from iron—a metal widely believed to repel harmful spirits and negative energy—railroad spikes have been used for generations in protection work, property magic, ancestor practices, and defensive spellcraft.

Because railroads historically connected distant places and carried immense industrial power, spikes became symbolic of force, movement, grounding, and command. In Hoodoo and Southern folk traditions, railroad spikes are commonly driven into the four corners of a property for spiritual protection, used to “nail down” intentions, or worked in rituals for stability and control over a situation.

In some Afro-Caribbean and African Diaspora traditions, including certain practices connected to Santería and Ifá, iron objects are strongly associated with the Orisha Ogún (Ogun) — the powerful spirit of iron, metalwork, roads, labor, technology, protection, and warriors. Ogún is considered the guardian of tools, railways, machinery, and paths, making railroad spikes especially symbolic within spiritual work connected to strength, defense, and road opening. Depending on the practitioner’s lineage and tradition, railroad spikes may be placed on altars for Ogún, used in protection workings, or kept near entrances and property lines for spiritual defense.

In witchcraft and folk magic, railroad spikes are often used for:

• Protection and warding
• Property and home defense
• Grounding and anchoring energy
• Boundary magic
• Banishing and uncrossing work
• “Nailing down” intentions or outcomes

Cleanse, bless and Consecrate Your Railroad Spikes:

Depending on which path you follow, you can have your Godparent or Babalawo consecrate them for you with Ogun, you can pray over them, cleanse with Florida Water and anoint with Protection Oil, Reverse the Curse Oil, or Oil of Fire. Ask your Ancestral and Spiritual Court to bless and consecrate them for your intended purpose. 

Traditional Ways to Use Railroad Spikes:

Property Protection:
Drive four spikes into the corners of your property to create a spiritual protective boundary around the home or business.

Doorway Warding:
Place railroad spikes near doors or entryways to repel negativity and unwanted energy.

Protection Altars:
Use spikes on protection or ancestor altars alongside candles, herbs, and protective oils.

Nailing Down Work:
In Hoodoo and folk magic, spikes may be ritually used to “nail down” success, stability, justice, or protection during spell work.

Road Opening & Grounding:
Because of their connection to railroads and movement, some practitioners use spikes in road opening rituals or grounding practices tied to forward momentum and strength.

Historical Significance:
Railroad spikes became important in American folk magic during the expansion of the railroad system in the 19th century. Iron itself already carried strong protective symbolism in European, African, and Indigenous traditions, and railroad spikes combined that protective quality with the energy of movement, labor, travel, and industrial power. Over time, they became deeply woven into Hoodoo and American folk magic practices.

Whether used for spiritual protection, ritual work, or symbolic grounding, railroad spikes remain a respected and widely used tool in many magical traditions.

1 railroad spike, iron, used

Ancestor Money🕯️

Honor your roots and elevate your spiritual practice with Ancestor Money — also known as Joss Paper or Spirit Money. 🌸✨ Burned as an offering to ancestors and loved ones in the spirit realm, this sacred ritual invites prosperity, protection, and blessings into your life. Whether used during ancestral ceremonies, full moon rituals, or daily gratitude meditations, Ancestor Money helps strengthen your connection to those who came before you. Each note symbolizes love, respect, and abundance flowing through generations. 🔥💫 Give thanks, release old energy, and welcome spiritual wealth with Ancestor Money — where remembrance meets manifestation. 🌿🕯️

Magnetic Lodestone is a naturally magnetized mineral traditionally used for attraction, drawing power, and spiritual magnetism. Known for its natural ability to attract iron, lodestone has long been symbolically associated with pulling desired energies, people, luck, money, and opportunities toward the practitioner. Because of this magnetic quality, it became one of the most important spiritual curios in attraction-based magic and prosperity work.

Historically, lodestones have been used in folk magic traditions and spiritual rootwork for centuries. In Hoodoo especially, lodestones are commonly “fed” with magnetic sand and treated almost as living spiritual allies that grow stronger through attention and ritual care. They are frequently worked in money drawing, love attraction, gambling luck, and success spells.

Traditionally used for:

• Attraction and manifestation work
• Money drawing and prosperity spells
• Love and relationship magic
• Luck, success, and opportunity work
• Strengthening personal magnetism and influence
• Spiritual empowerment and focus

Spell & ritual ideas:

• Feed with magnetic sand while stating your intention
• Place on top of money petitions or in cash boxes for prosperity
• Use paired lodestones in love spells to draw two people together
• Add to mojo bags for luck, attraction, or success
• Place beneath green candles for abundance rituals
• Use on altars to “draw in” desired opportunities and energy
• Carry in a charm bag for confidence and personal magnetism

Spiritual correspondences:

• Element: Earth
• Planet: Venus & Jupiter
• Energies: Attraction, prosperity, luck, love, magnetism, success

Traditional folk practices:
In Hoodoo and conjure traditions, lodestones are often named, anointed with condition oils, and fed magnetic sand regularly to strengthen their energetic connection and drawing power. Larger lodestones are commonly kept on altars or business spaces, while smaller pieces are carried in mojo bags or pockets.

These are mixed sized lodestone with magnetic sand on them. 

80 grams per bag.

Disclaimer: Sold for ritual, magical, aromatic, and spiritual use. Keep away from children and pets.

Coffin Nails have long been used in conjure, folk magic, and witchcraft traditions as powerful tools for protection, banishing, binding, spirit work, and crossing rituals. Traditionally associated with graveyard energy and the symbolism of endings, coffin nails are believed to carry strong grounding and boundary-setting properties, making them popular in defensive and transformative magical practices.

Historically, coffin nails were actual nails taken from coffins or grave sites and were used in Hoodoo, Southern conjure, Appalachian folk magic, and various forms of traditional witchcraft. In these traditions, they were often used to “nail down” intentions, stop harmful influences, break attachments, or strengthen protection work. Because of their connection to death symbolism, coffin nails are also associated with endings, ancestor work, spirit communication, and banishing negativity.

Today, coffin nails are commonly used symbolically in spellwork involving:

• Protection and warding
• Banishing and uncrossing
• Binding harmful behavior or influences
• Breaking cycles and ending unwanted situations
• Spirit work and ancestor altars
• Boundary-setting and grounding rituals

Common spell & ritual uses:

• Place at the four corners of a property for protection
• Add to protection jars or witch bottles
• Use in banishing spells to remove negative energy
• “Nail down” intentions in candle or petition work
• Bury near doorways as a ward against unwanted energy
• Use in cord-cutting or ending rituals for closure and release
• Incorporate into ancestor or graveyard workings in folk traditions

Spiritual correspondences:

• Element: Earth
• Planet: Saturn
• Energies: Protection, banishing, binding, endings, grounding, spirit work

Coffin nails are traditionally charged by first cleansing them and then dedicating them to a specific purpose such as protection, banishing, binding, uncrossing, or spirit work. In conjure, folk magic, and witchcraft, this is usually done through focused intention and ritual.

Common ways to charge coffin nails include:

• Passing them through incense smoke for cleansing and activation
• Anointing them with ritual oils such as protection, banishing, or uncrossing oils
• Leaving them under the full moon or dark moon depending on the work
• Speaking prayers, petitions, psalms, or intentions over them
• Placing them on an altar beside candles, herbs, or protective tools
• Burying them briefly in salt or earth to ground and awaken their energy

Some practitioners in Hoodoo and conjure traditions may also “feed” coffin nails with Florida Water, whiskey, or condition oils before using them in protection jars, warding spells, banishing rituals, or boundary work.

Because coffin nails are associated with Saturn energy, endings, protection, and grave symbolism, they are traditionally handled with respect and used with clear intention.

Disclaimer: Sold for ritual, magical, aromatic, and spiritual use unless specifically labeled otherwise. Keep away from children and pets.

3 large nails per package. Comes with instructions. 2.5 inch nails

Used to "feed" lodestones in spells of money and love. iron is also used for protection.

In many traditions of hoodoo, witchcraft and folk magic, a lodestone is used to attract money and love. Feeding the lodestone with bits of shavings will draw prosperity to you. You can place a small lodestone in a pouch and carry it with you for financial success. 

Lodestones are sprinkled with magnetic sand to "feed" them and enhance their power, and they may also be dressed with anointing oil ands whiskey. dd to salt to create a protection barrier.

Iron shavings in general can be used for spellwork or offerings for various spirits.