Explore every episode of the podcast Witchy Bites: once bitten, twice witch
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Season Two Kickoff: Emotional Journeys, Mental Health, and Witchy Happenings
Buckle up as we kick off Season Two of Witchy Bites with a rollercoaster of emotions and revelations. From the heartbreak of losing pets to the joy of adopting new ones, moving houses, and life's unexpected twists, we lay it all out on the table. Our candid catch-up session includes raw, unfiltered conversations filled with live reactions and, yes, plenty of swearing.
Next, we pivot to some profound discussions on mental health, sharing personal journeys that underscore the importance of seeking help when needed. Learn how a wake-up call from a loved one led to life-changing treatment and newfound clarity. And as we share our excitement for an upcoming festive trip to Europe, you'll get a glimpse into the magic and significance of the Krampus Christmas run in Austria. This episode includes all the personal stories—expect thrilling tales of police raids, rural crime incidents, all sprinkled with our signature blend of weird humour.
To wrap things up, we delve into supernatural beliefs and spiritual practices, recounting interest in Yowies, discussing the spiritual energies that shape our lives, and reflecting on our childhood spiritual experiences. Whether it's exploring spiritual growth, connecting with nature, or understanding the mystical world of witchcraft, this episode has something enchanting for everyone. Tune in for a heartfelt start to Season Two of Witchy Bites!
Whelp, we're a little late this month, but we have two topics that are both near and dear to our hearts. Hanny is covering the history and magic of bells. Liz is covering echidnas, both science-y and witchy! We would love to hear how you use both of these in your practice!
Augee, M., Gooden, B., & Musser, A. (2006). Echidna : extraordinary egg-laying mammal. Collingwood: CSIRO.
King, S. A. (2007). Animal Dreaming: the sybolic & spiritual lanague of the Australasian animals. Glen Waverley: Blue Angel Publishing.
Nicol, S., & Andersen, N. (2002). The timing of hibernation in Tasmanian echidnas: why do they do it when they do? Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 131(4), 603-611.
Reed, A. (1993). Aboriginal myths, legends & fables. Frenchs Forest: Reed New Holland.
Rismiller, P. (1999). The echidna : Australia's enigma. Hugh Lauter Levin Associates.
Roberts, K., & Hughes, B. (2022). Wild Wisdom Australia: guidebook. Glen Waverly : Blue Angel Publishing.
Van Dyck, S., Gynther, I., & Baker, A. (2013). Field compantion to the mammals of Australia. Sydney: New Holland Publishers.
Vogelnest, L., & Portas, T. (2019). Current therapy in medicine of Australian Mammals. Clayton South: CSIRO.
Watts, D. (2002). Tasmanian Mammals: a field guild. Kettering: Peregine Press.
We can't believe it's taken 32 episodes for librarian witches to talk about researching witchcraft! Better late than never I guess.
This episode is more of a discussion format. We talk about different kinds of resources, how to critically think and evaluate what you're reading. Are resources good or bad? How do we know?
This month Hanny and Liz interview our very own South Australian Witch 'Corregan the Crone.' Corregan has been practicing over 25 years. She's a Priestess of The Cailleach. Her passions include Art Witchery, Kitchen Witchery, Aromatherapy and Herbalism. She is the mama of 3 gorgeous cats and adores Irish Wolfhounds. Could she be any more amazing?
It's December and Hanny is telling us all about the Sea Magic! She covers:
what it is
potential laws and regulations
correspondences
how to interact with sea magic
Note: we have new mics and while the sound quality is better... the sound quality is better! Meaning, we picked up some interference from traffic and hand movements. We will make it better next time. We promise!
After a dazzling display of an aurora over Southern Tasmania, Liz wondered how this phenomenon fits within folklore and witchcraft. Exploring auroras lead Liz down the path of space weather witchcraft - a form of solar witchcraft.
In this episode Liz covers:
Liz's attempt at science behind space weather
Sciencey stuff about auroras
Auroras in Folklore
Space weather witchcraft.
Liz understands that the specifics of space weather will not interest everyone, so please skip the sciencey stuff if needed.
This month Liz and Hanny are (eeep a week late!), but we are celebrating our 2nd anniversary! It's been two years since we started the podcast. This month Hannah goes first discussing ideas for house blessings and cleansings. Liz explores the sustainability of a popular witchy product - sandalwood. Particularly focusing on two main Australian exports. In the podcast we mention Dr Mitchell, but that's the ABC journalists' name. Please see Dr McLellan for the scientific study.
Giffin and Row, 2021. The miracles of Australian sandalwood. [Online] Available at: https://www.griffinandrow.com/our-ingredients/australian-sandalwood/
ISO, 2015. Introduction to ISO 14001:2015. [Online] Available at: https://www.iso.org/files/live/sites/isoorg/files/store/en/PUB100371.pdf
McLellan, R. C., Dixon, K. & Watson, D. M., 2021. Prolific or precarious: a review of the status of Australian sandalwood (Santalum spicatum [R.Br.] A.DC., Santlaceae). The Rageland Journal. https://www.publish.csiro.au/RJ/fulltext/RJ21017
Mitchell, S., 2021. Native sandalwood extinction fears sparks push for plantation farming. ABC Mid West & Wheatbelt, 7 October. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-10-07/sandalwood-plantation-push-allays-fears-of-extinction/100518578
Noogar Land Enterprise, 2021. Sandlawood. [Online] Available at: https://www.noongarlandenterprise.com.au/sandalwood
Pullaiah, T. & Das Chandra, S., 2021. History of Sandalwood. In: T. Pullaiah, ed. Sandalwood:silverculture, conservation and applications. https://www.springer.com/la/book/9789811607790
Pullaiah, T. K. S., 2021. Botany of Sandalwood (Santalum album L.). In: T. Pullaiah, ed. Sandalwood: silverculture, conservations and applications. https://www.springer.com/la/book/9789811607790
Quintis, 2021. Australian salandalwood. [Online] Available at: http://quintus.com.au/knowledge-centre/sandalwood/australian-sandalwood
Sandalwoodshop.com.au, 2021. [Online].
Warndu, 2021. Warndy's Sandalwood nut. [Online] Available at: https://warndu.com/blogs/aboriginal-bush-tucker-ingredients/warndus-sandalwood-nut
Western Australia Government, 2021. Western Australian Sandalwood. [Online] Available at: https://www.wa.gov.au/organisation/forest-
Turns out Hanny and Liz have no trouble taking over 3 hours about witchcraft! So we've decided to split the recording into two parts. This month has Liz's topic of Wassailing and Hanny will talk about Traditional Witchcraft in September.
This month Hanny and Liz had the absolute pleasure of interviewing Kathy Crabbe - a soul reader, astrologer and artist. Kathy lives in California and has studied with the likes of Francesca De Grandis and Susun Weed. We talk about where she started, her art work, creating decks, soul reading and ancestor work. We hope you enjoy x
Duhoux E. et al. (1996) Casuarina and Allocasuarina Species. In: Bajaj Y.P.S. (eds) Trees IV. Biotechnology in Agriculture and Forestry, vol 35. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-10617-4_5
Franche C., Bogusz D., Le Van Q., Phelep M., Duhoux E. (1994) Genetic Transformation of Trees in the Casuarinaceae Family. In: Bajaj Y.P.S. (eds) Plant Protoplasts and Genetic Engineering V. Biotechnology in Agriculture and Forestry, vol 29. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-09366-5_18
Aboriginal Plant Use in south-eastern Australia Aboriginal Plant Use in south-eastern Australia https://parksaustralia.gov.au/botanic-gardens/pub/anbg_educationresources_aboriginalplantuse_150802.pdf
Seed notes for Western Australia https://www.dpaw.wa.gov.au/images/documents/about/science/pubs/seednotes/sn07_allocasuarina.pdf
Aboriginal plants in the grounds of Monash university: a guide https://www.monash.edu/__data/assets/pdf_file/0004/542119/Guide-to-the-Aboriginal-Garden-Clayton-Campus.pdf
This month Hanny and Liz interview Australian author and flower farmer Eliza Henry-Jones. Eliza's latest book 'Salt and Skin' contains witchcraft themes that both Hanny and Liz adore. During the interview we talk to Eliza about her inspiration for the book, The Orkney Islands, themes of Salt and Skin, and the magic Eliza finds within her life.
Plot: "Grief-stricken over the loss of her husband, Luda Managan and her two teenaged children try to make a home for themselves on a collection of harsh and haunted Scottish islands.
Luda, a photographer, is mesmerised by the extraordinary magic of the islands and soon finds herself condemned by the local community after publishing images documenting the death of a local child. Alienated, Luda turns her attention to the records from the 17th century island witch-hunts and the fragmented life stories of the executed women. Min, restless and strong, tries to fill up the space in their family left by her father. She soon finds comfort in the depths of the icy North Sea and in an unlikely friendship with the elderly and irreverent local ‘witch’..."
For our second tipsy tale, Hanny is reading two different Irish Folktales. The first story is called: The Queen Beneath the Hill. It is about a fiddler called Ruairi who has an unexpected encounter on a hill.
The second story is called 'The Piper and the Pooka of November' where a man called Liam ends up in a tricky situation with a Pooka.
Both stories are from: ‘Celtic Tales of the Strange’ by Joanne Asala and illustrated by Marlene Ekman
***IMPORTANT*** If swearing and fiddling-with-oneself innuendos are not your thing, you're gonna wanna sit this one out... okay! Okay!
Hanny and Liz discuss things that they are currently experimenting with. Liz has obtained herself a singing bowl. Hanny talks about The Power Wish by Keiko and The Chestnut School of Herbal Medicine online [not sponsored].
References: Singing Bowl
Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_bell)
Brown, Candy Gunther. “Tibetan Singing Bowls - Los Cuencos Cantores Tibetanos.” American Religion, vol. 1, no. 2, 2020, pp. 52–73. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/10.2979/amerreli.1.2.03.
Jessica Stanhope, Philip Weinstein (2020) The human health effects of singing bowls: A systematic review, Complementary Therapies in Medicine, Volume 51, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ctim.2020.102412.
The first of our Tipsy Tales. We have had a couple of drinks and now we're going to rephrase a folktale in terrible crass language and sidetracked discussions about the characters.
We do not aim to offend, but honestly, the protagonist in this story has been called a few names... so if crass tipsy story telling is your thing, this is the episode for you!
Hey Peeps, This month Hanny and Liz have an in-depth discussion about the statement that our wonderful friend Lynn made;
"Centuries old practice is not learned on TikTok. Don't school others on lore you read "somewhere". Chop wood, carry water puppies. There are no shortcuts." -- Lynn Parlett.
During the discussion, we cover:
What is learning?
How adult learners differ for children
Wasps... yeah, there was an interloper or two!
How annoying being schooled is... and is it okay to 'school' people?
How readily available instruction is in the witchcraft community
Is caring about other people's practice a good use of our time?
Are there shortcuts we can take in our practice?
Resources mentioned:
In Search of the New Forest Coven by Philip Heselton (Peter was sooooooooo close, but it's Philip!). Published: 1st September 2020. ISBN: 9781913768003
Pan's Daughter: the magical world of Rosaleen Norton by Nevill Drury [2016]. ISBN: 9781906958411
The Witch of Kings Cross (2020): Documentary. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt13795322/
It turns out there are a few books titled Chop wood, carry water. So Josh's book is not the right one! It is:
Chop wood, carry water: a guide to finding spiritual fulfillment in everyday life by Rick Fields. Published 1st December 1984. ISBN: 9780874772098
Hanny is back! Back again! Hanny is back! Back! Back! Woohoo.
This month Hannah discusses all things Herbalism. She covers foraging of herbs, metaphysically working with herbs, and the 30 day plant challenge by [insert name]. Liz is talking about Forest bathing. She covers what it is, the health benefits and how to do it!
Your Guide to Forest Bathing: Experience the Healing Power of Nature by M. Amos Clifford [book]
Antonelli, M., Barbieri, G. & Donelli, D. Effects of forest bathing (shinrin-yoku) on levels of cortisol as a stress biomarker: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Int J Biometeorol 63, 1117–1134 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00484-019-01717-x
Dogaru, G. (2020). Forest bathing in cardiovascular diseases – a narrative review. Balneo Research Journal, 11(3), 299–303. https://doi.org/10.12680/balneo.2020.356
Kotera, Y., Richardson, M., & Sheffield, D. (2020). Effects of Shinrin-Yoku (Forest Bathing) and Nature Therapy on Mental Health: a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 1. https://doi-org/10.1007/s11469-020-00363-4
Antonelli, M., Donelli, D., Barbieri, G., Valussi, M., Maggini, V., & Firenzuoli, F. (2020). Forest Volatile Organic Compounds and Their Effects on Human Health: A State-of-the-Art Review. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(18). https://doi-org/10.3390/ijerph17186506
Just Liz again for episode 18. This month Liz explores the concepts of Lammas and Lughnasa. She explores the differences between these two festivals as well as how they are similar. She also explores ways in which we can celebrate in the modern world.
Sites, Sacredness, and Stories: Interactions of Archaeology and Contemporary Paganism Author(s): Robert J. Wallis and Jenny Blain Source: Folklore , Dec., 2003, Vol. 114, No. 3 (Dec., 2003), pp. 307-321 Published by: Taylor & Francis, Ltd. on behalf of Folklore Enterprises, Ltd. Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/30035121
Wallis, R., & Blain, J. (2003). Sites, Sacredness, and Stories: Interactions of Archaeology and Contemporary Paganism. Folklore,114(3), 307-321. Retrieved December 31, 2020, from http://www.jstor.org/stable/30035121
MacNeill, M. (1988). Ritual Horse-Bathing at Harvest Time. Béaloideas,56, 93-96. doi:10.2307/20522310
Notes and Queries. (1884). The Folk-Lore Journal,2(11), 348-351. Retrieved December 31, 2020, from http://www.jstor.org/stable/1252790 - Lammas houses.
Gailey, A., & Adams, G. (1977). The Bonfire in North Irish Tradition. Folklore,88(1), 3-38. Retrieved December 31, 2020, from http://www.jstor.org/stable/1259697
Jess is an advocate for the importance of a pagan community. She talks about her experiences running the Tasmanian Pagan Alliance and her involvement with the Australian Wiccan Conference. Her passion for providing meaningful ritual in large and relatively public rituals shines though in this episode. Jess also talks about her path to pagan practice.
If you've ever wondered why community is important, or wanted to know what public rituals could be like, then this is the episode for you.
If you would like to find out more about Jess, you can find her on Instagram @jessblackberryhedge
You can also email us at: witchy.bites@outlook.com
Hi Everyone, For this booooonus episode we're telling your ghostly encounters coupled with weird tangents of brain wanderings. Hanny is still madly studying and so Arden has joined Liz on this special episode to help bring your stories alive.
A big special thanks to: Bob, Wendy, Anna, Phil, Danni, Kate, Vicki, David & Lily* for submitting your stories and allowing us to share your experiences. We hope we did them justice. Also, a big special thanks to Arden for joining Liz on this crazy ride.
There is swearing in this one, so if that's not your thing, you may wish to tune out.
*name changed on request! Yep, we can do this :).
If you would like to submit stories for future boooonus episodes, you can do so at: witchy.bites@outlook.com
We really hope you enjoy this episode and we will catch you at the next one.
This month Liz is talking all things Beltane. She discusses the original of Beltane, traditional celebrations, May Day, potential Australian celebrations and symbols and a whole lot more.
George A. (2020) May Day: Beltane Fires and the May Queen-Goddess. In: The Mythology of America's Seasonal Holidays. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-46916-0_7
Liz is flying solo this month and is talking about Hawthorn. It's about to flower here in the southern hemisphere, and you northerners are being treated with the red berries!
Bradley, K. (2020). Hawthorn: Foraging and Using – for heart and immunity care. Retrieved from Milkwood: https://www.milkwood.net/2020/04/06/hawthorn-foraging-and-using-for-heart-and-immunity-care
Breen, F. (2017) Farmers revive convict craft to restore historic hawthorn hedges. Retrieved from ABC News: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-11-04/restoring-tasmanias-hawthorn-hedges/9106960
Brooklyn Museum. 2022?. Cardea. Retrieved from Brooklyn Museum: https://www.brooklynmuseum.org/eascfa/dinner_party/heritage_floor/cardea
Campbell, R. 2022. Eat more wild Tasmanian. Hobart: Fullers Publishing
Castleman, M. (2009) The new healing herbs . New York: Rodale
Culpeper, N. (1850 [2015]). The Complete Herbal. Project Gutenberg. Retrieved from https://www.gutenberg.org/files/49513/49513-h/49513-h.htm
Cunningfolk, A. J. (2016) The Magick of Thorns. Retrieved from Worts + Cunning apothecary: http://www.wortsandcunning.com/blog/the-magick-of-thorns
Cunningham, S. 2008 Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs. Woodbury: Llewellyn
Dodd, F. 2022 The chronic effects of a combination of herbal extracts (Euphytose) on psychological mood state and response to a laboratory stressor: A randomised, placebo-controlled, double blind study in healthy humans. Journal of Psychopharmacology. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/02698811221112933
Eco Enchantments. (2010). The magic of the ogham trees: Hawthorn. Retrieved from Eco Enchantments: http://www.ecoenchantments.co.uk/myogham_hawthornpage.html
Gordon, L. (1985). The mystery and Magic of Trees and Flowers. Exeter: Webb & Bower
HerbiGuide. (n.d.). Hawthorn. Retrieved from HerbiGuide: http://www.herbiguide.com.au/Descriptions/hg_Hawthorn.htm
Hunter, C. (2015?). Hawthorn History, Folklore, Myth and Magic. Retrieved from The Practical Herbalist: https://thepracticalherbalist.com/advanced-herbalism/hawthorn-myth-and-magic/
Lawrence, S. (2020). Witch's Garden: plant in folklore, magic and traditional medicine. London: Royal Botanic Gardens Kew
Ody, P. (1993). The complete medicinal herbal. London: Penguin Books Australia
Pivarnik, M. (2019). The history, mythology and offerings of hawthorn. Retrieved from Herbal Academy: https://theherbalacademy.com/hawthorn-offerings
Simon, B. (2000). Tree traditions and folklore from northeast Ireland. Arboricultural journal, 24(1), 15-40
Trexler, R. (2004). The Season for the Hawthorn to Blossom. nklings Forever: Published Colloquium, 4(8), 1-9
This month Liz is flying solo as Hanny is madly finishing her unexpected studies! So this episode is a shorter one! Liz discusses all things eucalyptus. There may be some extra long talk about the Science, but it provides some significant background to potential magical properties of this amazing flowering tree.
This month Hanny and Liz chat with Brian. Brian emigrated to Australia 18 years ago from Britain. He has spent many years playing music in Ireland and living his best life intertwined in nature.
Brian is incredibly knowledgeable about many topics. In this episode Brian speaks about:
His Grandmother's cottage in Ireland
Playing music in Ireland
New Grange and Stonehenge
Bees and other creatures
His Garden
Environmentalism
Making ink that is found in the Book of Kells.
And that's just some of the things we covered! There's a whole other episode we could make out of the things we couldn't fit into this one!
We hope you enjoy this episode as much as we enjoyed talking with Brian.
This month Hanny and Liz with guest speaker Jayne, discuss all things ritual. Is ritual important in a pagan practice? What kind of rituals do you do? How does ritual impact on your life?
Resources mentioned:
Sacred Dying: Creating Rituals for Embracing the End of Life Book by Megory Anderson
The Anthropology of Religion, Magic, and Witchcraft by Philip L. Stein and Rebecca L. Stein
This month Hanny and Liz talk about celebrating the wheel of the year. Liz talks about her personal wheel creation with ideas on how to create your own wheel based on your location.
Hanny discusses her plans with celebrating the year using the moons, Astrology and seasons all into one.
Hanny and Liz have recorded a bonus episode for the Samhain season. They're talking about their own personal paranormal experiences with the other side.
We are descending into the season of Samhain, so this month, Hanny and Liz talk all things Ghosts! Listen to the retelling of some of Tasmania's bizarre ghost stories; along with ramblings about the Samhain season.
Track listing - So you can skip the stories if that's what you're into!
Introduction
Topic Intro (12:06)
1st story 'Strange Occurrences at Huonville : weird sounds at night; resident goes mad" (16:17)
2nd story: The Parsonage Ghost of Port Arthur (33:07)
3rd story: The headless cyclist of Forth (52:09)
4th story: The Garth House, Fingal Valley (1:05:20)
This month, Hanny and Liz chat with Australian psychic and witch, Alissandra Moon. Alissandra talks about her personal experiences including where she started with the craft, family experiences with spirits, running a spiritual business, why winning lotto using witchcraft isn't really something we can do, and much more!
Alissandra is based in New South Wales. You can find her online:
With the cost of living going through the roof, Hanny and Liz explore free ways to practice the craft. You do not need to spend money to have a witchy practice.
Hanny and Liz discuss their personal witchy self care practices. They talk about their personal struggles with mental health and techniques they have used to help with their own care.
Please note: trigger warning. There is mention of suicidal thoughts and trauma.
If you need help, please contact your local mental health hotline. Australians please call:
Lifeline: 13 11 14. Website also contains a crisis support chat.
Wellness witch: healing and potions, soothing spells, and empowering rituals for magical self-care by Nikki De Car. Available on: AmazonAU | Amazon | BookDepository | Booktopia
The witch's book of self-care: magical ways to pamper, soothe, and care for your body and spirit by Arin Murphy-Hiscock. Available on
Join Liz and Hanny as they discuss the Tasmanian (Australian) Magic Research Project findings and the types of Folk Magic that was left for us by the British Settlers. Hanny shares some of her family folklore that was brought out to Australia from Ireland in the 1800s.
Hanny and Liz are two witches living in the Southern Hemisphere. In this episode they discuss the reasons for starting this podcast; their person practice; and things that they hope to achieve as they continue to grow as witches.
Calendar or not calendar? That is this question! This month we do a deep dive into calendars. What types of calendars are out there? How do we create our own calendar? Does it have to be by the sun? What's a lunisolar solar calendar? How can it impact on our practice? We cover this and so much more!
We're a bit late this month! Life has been lifing and we're lifing with it. This month it's all about Music. Hanny talks about Music in magic. Liz covers Binaural beats.
Barratt, M., Maddox, A., Jenny L. Davis, J. & Smith, N., 2022. What are 'binaural beats' and do they affect our brain?. [Online] Available at: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-04-01/what-are-binaural-beats-do-they-affect-our-brain/100956002 [Accessed 7 May 2022].
Cade, M., 2018. Binaural Beats for Relaxation, Meditation, Focus & Creativity. [Online] Available at: https://www.mindlikewaterwellbeing.com/post/binaural-beats-for-relaxation-meditation-focus-creativity [Accessed 7 May 2022].
Cafasso, J., 2021. Do Binaural Beats Have Health Benefits?. [Online] Available at: https://www.healthline.com/health/binaural-beats [Accessed 7 5 2022].
Debbal, Y. N. E. H. B. & Sidi, M. E. A., 2021. Digital drugs (binaural beats): how can it affect the brain/their impact on the brain. Journal of Medical Engineering & Technology, 45(7), pp. 546-551.
Drake, M., 2008. Binaural Beats for the Shamanic Journey. [Online] Available at: https://shamanicdrumming.com/binaural_beats.html [Accessed 7 May 2022].
Jirakittayakorn, N. & Wongsawa, t. Y., 2017. Brain Responses to a 6-Hz Binaural Beat: Effects on General Theta Rhythm and Frontal Midline Theta Activity. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 28(11), p. 365.
Luna, A., 2022. How to Use Binaural Beats to LET GO of Fear, Pain, and Overthinking. [Online] Available at: https://lonerwolf.com/binaural-beats-meditation/ [Accessed 18 May 2022].
Wikipedia contributors, 2022. Beat (acoustics). [Online] Available at: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Beat_(acoustics)&oldid=1079816311 [Accessed 7 May 2022].
Peeps, It's Samhain. The veil is thinning. The ghosts are ghosting. This month we have ghost stories and other encounters. Liz has a story from 1936 where Captain X declares war on a Ghost. Hanny has a family story and an encounter she had when she was 14!
An extra special thank you to Steve, Bob, June, and Jennifer for sharing their encounters.
References:
DECLARED WAR ON THE GHOST (1936, September 26). Saturday Evening Express (Launceston, Tas. : 1924 - 1954), p. 20. Retrieved April 18, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article264899010
Hey Witches, Hanny and I are would love to do another Boooooonus episode. But for us to do that we need your help! If you have had an encounter and would be willing to have us read them on the podcast, please send them through to witchy.bites@outlook.com. Or you can message them to us on Facebook or Instagram.