Karma's a Bitch Conjure oil is designed to send evil and malicious intent back to its origin...times three if need be. Best used for justice, revenge, protection and defense. Use Voodoo Mama's Karma's a Bitch Conjure Oil as a dressing oil for fixing candles for spells, added to the bath, or worn as a magical perfume.
All of our condition oils, botanical oils, conjure oils, gemstone oils, herb and mineral infusions, and perfume oils are all natural, free of chemical preservatives, and are handcrafted in small batches according to old-fashioned, time-honored traditions. We use only the highest quality herbs, roots, curios, minerals, essential oils, and raw ingredients available. This process ensures oils of the highest potency and fragrance. 4 drams (.25 oz).
WARNING: For external use only. Do not ingest. Do not use near the eyes or genital area.
Karma's a Bitch Conjure oil is designed to send evil and malicious intent back to its origin...times three if need be. Best used for justice, revenge, protection and defense. Use Voodoo Mama's Karma's a Bitch Conjure Oil as a dressing oil for fixing candles for spells, added to the bath, or worn as a magical perfume.
All of our condition oils, botanical oils, conjure oils, gemstone oils, herb and mineral infusions, and perfume oils are all natural, free of chemical preservatives, and are handcrafted in small batches according to old-fashioned, time-honored traditions. We use only the highest quality herbs, roots, curios, minerals, essential oils, and raw ingredients available. This process ensures oils of the highest potency and fragrance. 4 drams (.25 oz).
WARNING: For external use only. Do not ingest. Do not use near the eyes or genital area.
Customer Reviews
Hoodoo Almanac Blog posts

Harriet Tubman Was Real—And Her Name Tells a Story of Resistance
A troubling piece of propaganda has resurfaced online: the claim that Harriet Tubman wasn’t a real person simply because “Harriet Tubman” wasn’t her birth name.

Why the Hoodoo Almanac Is Still a Must-Have—Even Four Months In
Some folks might wonder: If the Hoodoo Almanac drops four months into the year, is it still worth getting? The short answer—absolutely. Here's why.