Description
Ajarn Tom | BE 2566 | Only 13 made | Size: 3 × 3.5 × 2 cm thick
Some people owe you money and refuse to pay. Others interfere with your business, cause trouble behind your back, or deliberately try to bring you down. Attracting wealth and luck is one thing, but dealing with these people is another. An ordinary wealth or Saneh amulet may help with attraction, but it isn’t necessarily meant for handling such problems.
This is where Hakom comes in. Known as the Lord of Ghosts, Hakom is said to possess 1,000 times the strength of ordinary spirits. Its aggression and darker Wicca have earned it a fearsome reputation. Traditional uses include tracking down debtors, curses, destruction, retaliation and protection. Yet people also seek Hakom for wealth, business, gambling luck, Saneh, attraction and wish granting.
These 13 Luk Om come from Ajarn Tom’s third and final batch of pure Hakom See Pheung. This original concentrated Hua Chuea formed the base of his Hakom amulets, bucha, phayant and other ritual items. Ajarn Tom added nothing else to these Luk Om and did not dilute the wax. Each piece consists entirely of the original Hua Chuea.
Hakom — The Lord of Ghosts
Hakom, also known as Phaya Ghob Hakom, is a ghoul-like being that old occult accounts describe as neither fully living nor truly dead. Some compare it to a zombie, but traditional beliefs give Hakom intelligence and awareness beyond ordinary spirits.
According to one belief, a powerful occult practitioner, possibly an Ajarn or Lersi, may become Hakom after losing control of his spirits and Wicca. He may have commanded hundreds or even thousands of spirits during his lifetime. Eventually, those same forces turn against him and overwhelm him, transforming him into Hakom. This is one traditional explanation of how someone may become Hakom, not a definite account of its origin.
Traditional accounts describe Hakom as 1,000 times stronger than ordinary spirits. Some even claim that pure Hakom See Pheung carries 10,000 times their strength. These figures come from occult beliefs rather than any measurable comparison.
Hakom Wicca has roots in the Kuy (ชาวกูย) occult tradition. Practitioners traditionally passed this knowledge down to selected individuals. Phu Lersi Pong is among the masters associated with Hakom, and Ajarn Tom learned the Wicca through his lineage.
Its darker uses include tracking down debtors, pressuring people who refuse to honour agreements, curses, destruction and retaliation against enemies. People also seek Hakom for protection against enemies and hostile spiritual influences. On the other side, wealth, business, gambling luck, Saneh, charm, attraction and wish granting remain important parts of its Wicca.
Hua Chuea (หัวเชื้อ) — The Heart & Soul of Ajarn Tom’s Hakom
Over the years, Ajarn Tom made numerous Hakom amulets, bucha, phayant and other ritual items. Each had its own ingredients and purposes, but many shared one important material: his original concentrated Hakom See Pheung, known as Hua Chuea (หัวเชื้อ).
Hua Chuea refers to an original concentrated mixture that serves as the base for further preparations. Ajarn Tom prepared this Hakom wax in large pots. He used Prai essences, enchanted oils, sacred powders and other ritual ingredients accumulated over the years, including materials from Kruba Ajarns. He kept the exact recipe to himself.
When making Hakom amulets, bucha, phayant and other items, Ajarn Tom took portions from the existing Hua Chuea. He used some portions directly and mixed others with additional ingredients. For certain releases, he also diluted portions with more wax.
Throughout all these years, Ajarn Tom prepared only three main batches of Hakom Hua Chuea. These were three actual preparations of the original concentrated wax, not simply three different Hakom releases. His numerous Hakom items drew from these batches.
Three Batches — The Original Wax Carried Forward
When Ajarn Tom prepared the second batch, he still had a small amount of Hua Chuea left from the first. Rather than discard it, he added the remainder to the new ingredients. He then recooked everything together and consecrated the mixture again.
The third batch followed the same process. Ajarn Tom added whatever little remained from the first and second batches to his new preparation. He recooked the mixture and consecrated everything together once more.
This means the third and final batch contains actual remnants of both earlier batches, although only in small quantities. Most of the wax comes from the newly prepared third batch. However, a little of the first and second batches also remains within it.
Ajarn Tom did not simply discard the old Hua Chuea whenever he prepared another batch. He carried a small portion of the earlier preparations forward, right up to his third and final Hakom Hua Chuea.
The Third & Final Hakom See Pheung — BE 2566
Ajarn Tom first blessed this batch during his birthday Wai Kru ceremony in August 2023, BE 2566, which was also co-blessed by Kruba Thep & Phu Lersi Pong. He continued consecrating it for more than a year through repeated blessings, fire rituals and other ceremonies.
Apart from Hakom’s original aggressive nature, Ajarn Tom also added Saneh Wicca to this final batch. This strengthened its traditional uses for charm, desire and attraction alongside wealth, protection and darker purposes.
Owners could keep the original Hakom See Pheung as a bucha, use it to anoint candles or apply it to Hakom amulets and takruts. They could also divide it into smaller portions and encase them for wearing.
Ajarn Tom made only 13 Luk Om from this pure Hua Chuea. Unlike Hakom items that contain the wax as one of several ingredients, these Luk Om consist entirely of the original concentrate. He added nothing to dilute or extend the wax. Each piece also contains the small remnants of first- and second-batch Hua Chuea that Ajarn Tom incorporated into the final preparation.
Luk Om are small round amulets that practitioners traditionally make from consecrated powders, wax or other sacred materials. Owners can encase these for wearing or keep them on an altar.
For those who wish to make offerings, Ajarn Tom’s earlier Hakom instructions mention raw meat, fish, eggs or merit-making. Owners may make offerings if they wish, but they do not need to do so daily.
The End of Ajarn Tom’s Hakom
After dividing the third and final batch, Ajarn Tom stopped making all Hakom-related items. This includes Hakom See Pheung, amulets, bucha, phayant and other ritual items. The third batch was his final Hua Chuea preparation.
These Luk Om are not another Hakom amulet containing a little of the original wax mixed with other ingredients. They consist entirely of the concentrated Hua Chuea itself.
Only 13 Luk Om were made. Once these are gone, there will be no more of these Luk Om from Ajarn Tom’s final Hakom batch.
If you want one from Ajarn Tom’s final Hakom batch, complete checkout to place your order.
𝗘𝗳𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 — Based on ancient & traditional beliefs, this is said to:
- Attract wealth, improve business, gambling luck and financial opportunities.
- Strengthen Saneh, charm, desire and attraction.
- Assist with wish granting, difficult objectives and overcoming obstacles.
- Track down debtors, help recover debts, enforce agreements and influence negotiations.
- Protect against enemies, hostile intentions and spiritual attacks.
- Bring sickness, misfortune or downfall upon enemies through curses.
- Unleash destructive force against enemies when commanded.
🔱𝑺𝒉𝒐𝒈𝒖𝒏𝑿 𝑨𝒎𝒖𝒍𝒆𝒕𝒔
𝑾𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒆 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒑𝒊𝒓𝒊𝒕𝒖𝒂𝒍 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒏𝒆𝒚 𝒃𝒆𝒈𝒊𝒏𝒔
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