I will take photos  for each spell you order. A spell caster who provides actual proof that the work has been done is not common, but it is important to me to be able to provide you with confidence in the work having been done. This is not the same as saying “if someone sends no proof, they are a scammer” – there are plenty of genuine casters out there and I’m sure it has simply not occurred to them to take photos, or it is an idea they are not keen on, perhaps because of wanting to keep their methods very private. Every spell caster has their own way of running their business – mine just happens to involve a service which includes photographic proof of the spell work.

For basic (single, double, triple) cast  spells and shorter spells (eg 5 and 7 day spells), you will get a couple of photos in which you can see the spell/s burning in my cauldron, with your name visible on the envelope (and/or the name of your target).

For larger spells like the 2 week service, 30 days spells and larger black magick (ie involving 15-21 casts), you will receive up 4-5 random photos but I don’t send 30 individual photos of the 30 individual casts as it gets a bit ridiculous trying to attach 30+ photos to an email ! Also, with the volume of custom I get I simply don’t have the time to be sending hundreds of photos each week. To be quite frank, in this field of work customers are lucky to see any photos at all, as it simply not a common thing that spell casters do. Usually they just send an email saying “your spell has been done”.  

I keep a folder for all spell photographs so I always have a record proving the work was done. It has been very rare for me to be hit with a Paypal dispute, but in the event of such an unfortunate event occurring, photographic proof of the spell work is all that is required to win a case. I also keep copies of all sent emails containing the photo attachments.

The name that appears on your spell envelope will be the one that is on your Paypal receipt, because again, in the event of any claim it is important I can show that names match. Usually, if someone goes by a different name to that displayed on their Paypal claim I write that on the envelope too, along with the name of any other person the spell is targeting.

Names are often abbreviated on envelopes for longer spells , apart from the 1st casting.