Description
Ajarn Kitkamo | BE 2569 | Size: Tagua Takrut version: 5.2 x 3.7 cm / No Takrut Version: 5.5 x 3.9 cm
Most wealth wicca aims to attract fortune. Prai John Wicca follows a much darker path. According to Ajarn Kitkamo, this thief spirit steals wealth, luck and opportunities from others. But it doesn’t just steal from the living. Even the dead and other spirits are not beyond its reach.
People say the dead take their secrets to the grave. But according to Ajarn Kitkamo, there were once thieves who knew how to force those secrets out. They didn’t need to search blindly for buried valuables.
And their threat began at the forehead.
The Thieves Who Robbed the Dead
In the old days, people often buried their wealth and valuables in secret places. Some died without ever telling anyone where they hid them. Their own families might never know that such wealth even existed.
But there were thieves who knew another way of getting their hands on it. These thieves did not rob the living. They went after the dead.
According to Ajarn Kitkamo, these thieves would seek out the graves of wealthy people who had recently passed away. They believed that even after death, the spirit would still remember where it had hidden its wealth. Instead of searching for the valuables themselves, they would threaten the deceased spirit.
The thief would demand the location of the hidden wealth. If the spirit refused, he would threaten to cut a small square of skin from the corpse’s forehead. If the spirit continued to resist, he would carry out the threat before making the same demand again.
A Threat Beyond Death
According to certain old beliefs, the dead remained connected to their physical bodies. Harming the corpse could also cause suffering to the spirit itself. But the thief’s threat went much further than pain.
People also believed that an incomplete body could prevent the deceased from reincarnating properly. The spirit might never move on to its next existence. The thief used this fear to force the spirit into surrendering its hidden wealth.
And according to the old account, the spirit would usually give in rather than continue suffering. It would reveal where it had hidden its valuables, allowing the thief to claim what the deceased had left behind.
The person had already died. Their wealth remained hidden, and their body lay in its grave. Yet someone still found a way to rob them.
Even death could not protect what belonged to them.
Prai John Wicca — When Another’s Fortune Becomes Yours
This is the old belief that Ajarn Kitkamo associates with Prai John. The thieves in the story were human, while Prai John is a thief spirit. However, both follow the same cruel idea of taking wealth from someone who would never willingly surrender it.
The difference lies in what they steal.
Those thieves hunted for hidden valuables. Prai John, on the other hand, is believed to go after wealth luck itself. Instead of digging for buried riches, it takes fortune and opportunities that would otherwise belong to someone else.
It doesn’t simply attract wealth. It steals fortune that is already heading elsewhere.
A customer who was heading to another seller suddenly chooses you instead. A business deal that could have gone to a competitor ends up in your hands. Someone else’s good fortune becomes your unexpected windfall.
The same belief extends to gambling luck and other opportunities where fortune plays a part. Rather than waiting for luck to come, Prai John is said to pull that luck away from others and towards its owner.
This also extends to saneh, attraction and influence. Someone who might have shown interest in another person suddenly turns their attention towards you. In business or personal dealings, such changes could mean gaining an advantage that would otherwise have belonged to someone else.
Prai John follows a similar direction to Pirate Sihir, although both use different methods. They share the same darker belief that wealth and fortune do not always need to come naturally. Sometimes, someone else has to lose them.
There is no concern over whether another person deserves that fortune more, or whether it originally belonged to them.
What was meant for someone else can become yours.
𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 – –
Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:
- Steal and redirect wealth, fortune and luck from others, including spirits.
- Strongly attract money, unexpected windfalls and sudden financial gains.
- Pull customers, sales and business opportunities away from competitors.
- Turn someone else’s favourable opportunities and good fortune towards the owner.
- Strengthen gambling luck, competitive fortune and fast money movement.
- Increase saneh, personal attraction and persuasion, drawing attention and preference away from others.
- Strengthen influence and help the owner gain the upper hand in business, negotiations and competitive situations.
Prai John is not the usual gentle wealth-attraction wicca. Its nature revolves around taking fortune, even when the original owner has no intention of surrendering it.
An extremely rare and hardcore form of prai wicca.
The old thieves did not wait for permission. They took what they wanted, even when the owner was already dead.
If even the dead cannot keep what belongs to them, what makes the living any different?
🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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