Haunted items do exist, I'm not calling all these boxes fake but most of them are. All I ask is why, you are potentially buying a spirit that has been bound and left in a box for however long they are not going to be best pleased when you open the box, you would be putting other people around you in danger including pets, people in your home, friends, family, children ect I don't see what's "cool" about that. So why risk buying either a weird random craft project or inviting in your worst nightmare? Some people may say it looks cool or its all experience. Now I've been doing Necromancy and Spirit work for years, I've come across angered spirits and a couple of malevolent spirits and even with my experience things like attachment can be very harrowing! They manifest and tend to cause ill feelings, bad vibes, changes to emotional and mental well-being among other things. It will more than likely be a Malevolent spirit not a demon but that doesn't mean it's not powerful, Malevolent spirits can form attachments very quickly and if not dealt with correctly can cause some serious issues. Thirdly, say you did buy a box that does contain an entity. Now these boxes range from £50+, $100+ for a box that either contains garbage, nothing or a slim chance of a very angered spirit. It's a simple wooden box from home depot, made to look old, add some weird items maybe even a photo of a family you don't know, cover it in dirt to look old, cover in wax, make it look old, add a creepy back story and done one creepy "Dybbuk box". Most of these boxes are made to look creepy and sold at silly prices and yes you guessed it 99% of these boxes contain no entity. Secondly and one of the most important, Fraud. The original Dybbuk box was opened as a pure investigation into what it is or was, there is no clear evidence of a Demon or Malevolent spirit living inside the cabinet but most things can't be seen with the naked eye. As many practicing witches know any curse jars or boxes should be left sealed shut with all the intent and emotion sealed inside, for the protection of themselves and others that may come across said jar or box. As per many YouTube videos people say they have been cursed or haunted after opening a Dybbyuk box.įirst and foremost these boxes aren't designed to be opened, period. She suffered the stroke the same day she got the box from her son.Many selling sites online have "Dybbuk boxes" for sale, containing a supposedly bad demon that will try and cause harm if the box is opened. While the box was in Mannis' possession, his mother suffered a stroke after he gave her it as a birthday present. According to Mannis, the box contained two 1920s pennies, a lock of blonde hair bound with cord, a lock of brown hair bound with cord, a small statue engraved with the Hebrew word "Shalom," a small wine goblet, one dried rosebud, and a single candle holder with four, octopus-shaped legs. The box ended up in the possession of Kevin Mannis, who bought it in an estate sale in 2001 and eventually tried to return it to the family, but they didn't want the box, claiming it was because a Dybbuk was living inside. The real Dybbuk Box is a wine box that was originally owned by a Holocaust survivor named Havaleh, who escaped from Poland to Spain and purchased the box before coming to the United States. It is sometimes believed to be attached to part of a deceased person's soul, and helps them with unfinished business, not resting until it has accomplished its goal. According to Jewish mythology, a Dybbuk is a restless, malicious spirit with the ability to haunt and even possess the living.
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