Description
Phu Lersi Techo | BE 2569 | Only 2 pairs made (4 flags total)
Normal: Hei Wu Chang 33 × 22 cm | Bai Wu Chang 33.5 × 20 cm (approx.) VIP: Hei Wu Chang 47 × 25 cm | Bai Wu Chang 48 × 25 cm (approx.)
There’s no shortage of amulets for protection or wealth. But what if you need more than that? People deliberately causing trouble, business going nowhere, opportunities slipping away, or something that requires more than simply asking for blessings.
Hei Bai Wu Chang are no ordinary spirits. They’re officers of the Chinese Underworld, feared for their authority over spirits and the dead. Hei Wu Chang is called upon to punish malicious people and protect the owner, while Bai Wu Chang is associated with wealth, windfall fortune, and unexpected financial gains. Phu Lersi Techo has made them into Mao Shan command flags, with one flag dedicated to each officer.
Only two complete sets were made, one Normal and one VIP. The VIP carries additional Thai Wicca, including Asoon, spirit summoning, and two wealth-related Wicca.
Hei Wu Chang — Punish Enemies & Protect
Hei Wu Chang (黑无常), also known as Fan Wujiu (范無救) or Eighth Lord (八爷), is one of the officers of the Chinese Underworld. His duties include apprehending spirits, restraining those who refuse to obey, and enforcing underworld orders, according to traditional beliefs.
Often depicted in black, carrying chains or instruments of restraint, he represents punishment, authority, and maintaining order. His headwear commonly bears the words 天下太平, referring to peace throughout the world.
He’s not some wandering spirit waiting to be persuaded. He’s the one sent to bring troublesome spirits in. According to Phu Lersi Techo, one of the main purposes of this flag is punishing malicious people and protecting the owner.
The Chinese term 小人 refers to people who deliberately act against others. They may deceive, sabotage, spread rumours, create trouble behind your back, or try to damage your interests. Keeping your distance doesn’t always stop these people. Some will continue causing problems as long as they think they can get away with it.
This flag is intended to call upon Hei Wu Chang’s authority to deal with these people, suppress opposition, and protect the owner, alongside his traditional association with spiritual command and restraint.
Bai Wu Chang — Attract Wealth & Windfall Fortune
Bai Wu Chang (白无常), also known as Xie Bi’an (谢必安) or Seventh Lord (七爷), is the other officer in this pair. Like Hei Wu Chang, he is traditionally responsible for apprehending and escorting spirits. Yet despite his connection to the Underworld, Bai Wu Chang is also associated with wealth and good fortune. His tall white headwear often carries auspicious words relating to prosperity, although the wording varies between traditions.
According to Phu Lersi Techo, the main purposes of this flag are wealth attraction and helping with windfall fortune. Windfall fortune isn’t just about lottery winnings or gambling. It also covers unexpected financial gains, profitable opportunities, bonuses, commissions, and other income outside one’s regular earnings.
When business is slow, customers aren’t coming, or good opportunities keep passing you by, this is exactly the sort of fortune Bai Wu Chang is called upon to help attract.
Normal Edition — Hei Wu Chang & Bai Wu Chang
The Normal Edition is a dedicated pair of Mao Shan command flags, one for each Underworld officer. Hei Wu Chang is for punishing malicious people, suppressing troublemakers, and protection. Bai Wu Chang is for wealth attraction, financial opportunities, and windfall fortune.
Both carry the traditional authority associated with these Underworld officers, including apprehending and restraining spirits. There are no additional Thai Wicca in this edition. The focus is on Hei Wu Chang and Bai Wu Chang themselves.
VIP Edition — Hei Wu Chang With Thai Asoon & Spirit Summoning
For the VIP Edition, Phu Lersi Techo incorporated Thai Asoon and spirit-summoning Wicca into the Hei Wu Chang flag.
According to the maker’s occult lineage, Asoon are fierce, devil-like beings that never received the Dharma. While other heavenly beings, Brahmas, giants, and demons are said to have received the Buddha’s teachings, Asoon did not. These teachings also describe Asoon as fearing neither Tao Wessuwan nor Phaya Yom, despite their authority over spirits and the Underworld.
Asoon isn’t just about attacking enemies. Its intended uses also include authority, dominance, protection, wealth, business, Metta, Maha Niyom, Saneh, and fulfilling desires. It can be called upon for influence, attraction, personal advancement, or more aggressive intentions.
Then there’s Thai spirit-summoning Wicca. One of the main reasons for using command flags like these is to call forth spirits believed to reside within the flag. The owner summons them to come forward, gives them a task, and commands them to carry it out. This isn’t simply asking for blessings.
The intention is to summon the spirits and send them to get things done, whether for protection, dealing with troublemakers, or other tasks.
The spirit-summoning Wicca is separate from Asoon. But both were incorporated into the VIP Hei Wu Chang flag.
There are also yants written in Khom and Tua Sian (ตัวเสี้ยน) scripts. Khom is commonly used for yants and katha in Thai occult traditions. Tua Sian is much rarer, used by certain practitioners without a single fixed system shared across every lineage. These are different scripts used for the yants, not additional types of Wicca.
VIP Edition — Bai Wu Chang With Wealth Attraction & Wealth Absorption
Phu Lersi Techo incorporated two Thai wealth-related Wicca into the VIP Bai Wu Chang flag.
Wealth Attraction Wicca
When business is slow, customers aren’t coming, or opportunities keep slipping away, you need something to bring them in. This Wicca is intended to attract wealth, customers, business opportunities, and financial fortune towards the owner.
Wealth Absorption Wicca
Attracting wealth is one thing. Absorbing it is another. This Wicca is intended to draw in and absorb wealth and financial fortune. Rather than concentrating on attracting opportunities, it focuses on pulling wealth itself towards the owner.
Both are incorporated into Bai Wu Chang, alongside his traditional association with wealth and windfall fortune.
How to Keep & Use the Command Flags
Each set contains two separate flags, named Hei Wu Chang and Bai Wu Chang respectively. They’re sold as a complete set, not individually. Ordinary owners can hang them like phayants. Practitioners can keep them as command flags for their intended ritual use.
They don’t need to stay together, either. For example, Hei Wu Chang can be kept at home for protection, while Bai Wu Chang can be placed in a shop to attract wealth and business opportunities. Alternatively, both can be kept together. Each flag can be used for its respective purpose, whether they’re placed together or separately. This applies to both editions.
Corpse Cloth, Secret Mao Shan Talisman Ink & Chinese Cemetery Consecration
All four flags were hand-drawn on corpse cloth from a known Phi Tai Hong lady, a woman who died an unnatural death. The cloth comes from the same source used for Phu Lersi Techo’s earlier Mao Shan command flags.
Then there’s the ink, something many people overlook. With Mao Shan talismans, you can copy every character perfectly and still end up with nothing more than a drawing. According to the tradition, the ink itself is one of the keys to the talisman’s activation and power.
Phu Lersi Techo uses his own specially blended Mao Shan talisman ink, containing cinnabar and other ingredients he keeps secret. This isn’t ordinary ink bought for writing on cloth. It’s prepared specifically for making Mao Shan talismans, and the exact formula isn’t something he reveals.
After completing the flags, Phu Lersi Techo carried out the final consecration at a Chinese cemetery, just as he did for his earlier Mao Shan command flags. These are Underworld officers responsible for apprehending spirits and escorting souls. So the Chinese cemetery isn’t just a random place chosen for the ritual.
Phu Lersi Techo has made several Mao Shan command flags with different combinations of occult elements. His earlier Mao Shan Vampire Dual Wicca Command Flags involve five Chinese Vampires, Thai Asoon, and spirit-summoning yants. He also made the Mao Shan Hei Bai Wu Chang Triple Wicca Command Flags, combining Chinese Mao Shan, Indonesian Sihir, and Thai occult traditions.
For these new sets, he kept the focus on Hei Wu Chang and Bai Wu Chang, with additional Thai Wicca in the VIP Edition. Only two complete sets were made, one Normal and one VIP.
𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 – – Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:
- Punish malicious people, enemies, and those who deliberately cause trouble or harm the owner’s interests.
- Protect against enemies, unwanted spirits, harmful influences, and disturbances.
- Strengthen spiritual authority, command, and influence.
- Call upon Hei Wu Chang and Bai Wu Chang for spiritual assistance.
- Attract wealth, prosperity, and financial opportunities.
- Enhance windfall fortune, unexpected gains, and additional income opportunities.
- Guard the owner’s interests, business, and property.
Additional Effects — VIP Edition
- Invoke Thai Asoon for authority, dominance, protection, wealth, business, Metta, Maha Niyom, Saneh, attraction, and fulfilling desires.
- Call forth spirits residing within the flag to carry out assigned tasks through Thai spirit-summoning Wicca.
- Attract wealth, customers, and business opportunities through Wealth Attraction Wicca.
- Draw in and absorb wealth and financial fortune through Wealth Absorption Wicca.
🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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