Black magic and witchcraft are not to be messed with. Whether you believe in them or not, one must still be careful when dealing with those practicing these dark arts as they’ll find ways to bring misfortune to those on their bad side. Many have claimed to be victims of these supernatural practices.
Chef Ammar himself was a victim of black magic when he claimed someone had cursed his stall and Dato Seri Vida also claimed someone cursed her daughter’s business by planting a banana tree nearby. One must learn to differentiate what is or is not considered as black magic, otherwise you’d end up like this netizen who thought Chinese characters were charms used to curse someone.
Sihir kedai…mnggunakan Wang kertas yg sudah di jampi dgn mentera….di tulis mnggunakan dakwat di prcayai campuran darah khinzir..brtjuan untk mengenakan prniaga kedai….brhati2 lah pada prniaga..SEKIRANYA trdpat duit di tulis mentera bgini, pic.twitter.com/8YoOXJYXkE
— Tweet Islamik (@TweetIslamik) August 22, 2022
The admin for the @TweetIslamik Twitter page posted a set of photos earlier this week where they claimed that the RM5 note someone received is being used for black magic. The admin tweeted that the cash had mantras written on it using ink that’s been mixed with pig’s blood in an attempt to curse the business owners who accepted the cash as payment.
The Twitter user replied in the thread warning everyone to not accept and keep cash notes with suspicious writings on them. They also provided step-by-step instructions on how to cleanse the cash note and its mystical effects if anyone were to receive them.
While the tweet may had good intentions, netizens were perplexed as to how wrong the admin was about the whole thing. Apparently, the writing on the RM5 cash were just Chinese characters meant to bring good fortune. One netizen pointed out that it’s the same writing as one would see on waving cat statues. Others joined in to call out the admin for spreading false information.
So far, @TweetIslamik has yet to take down their post or address their mistake. It’s good to stay vigilant so we can avoid danger as much as possible but it also wouldn’t hurt to do some research or ask from reliable sources to verify something before posting on social media. Otherwise, you might end up being accused for slander.
Source: Twitter
