Duong Van Cao and his wife, along with their accomplices, impersonated fortune tellers to sell low-value feng shui items blessed with spells to gullible people, swindling nearly 14 billion VND.
With the development of social media, the business of buying and selling amulets online has become easy, open, and bustling with buyers and sellers.
The widespread and open sale of amulets on social media has led many to question whether amulets and charms are truly as powerful as the advertisements claim, capable of changing one's fortune and life.
Even now, the villagers still pass down strange magical powers such as invisibility and the ability to summon rain and wind...
Monk D. informed Mrs. Toan that he had used the secret art of "spirit summoning" to call upon the spirits of her deceased family members to stop "haunting" their descendants in the mortal world.
According to ancient beliefs: If a spirit dies on an inauspicious day or time, it will not be able to find peace and will wander aimlessly. If demons catch it, they will torture it to make it reveal the names of its family members so they can come and "take it away."
Body parts of albinos are sold to witch doctors to make "potions" in the hope of bringing wealth and good fortune. But do they actually work?
During our research into spells and charms, we met Mr. Hoang Van Nheo, a man known as the master of spells and charms in the Muong region.
Some people even dedicate an entire room to "raising" Kumanthoong, what people in the community call a "spirit nursery."
Seeking a sorcerer to remove a curse so her child could live happily, Mrs. T was deceived by Trang, who then swindled her out of over 3 billion VND.
The Nung people in Chi Lang commune, Chi Lang district, Lang Son province, still pass down a mysterious charm.
(VTC News) - The story of hunting down ferocious tigers that destroy the lives of local people using magic spells is unbelievable and legendary, but it's a fascinating tale from the forest region.
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