Games U Can Make Money Playing
No subscription fees and no obligation to make future deposits. Pick a tournament. Head-to-head or multiplayer, easy or hard, and a variety of entry fees. Compete on a level playing field. Play opponents of similar skill. Same game setup. We'll let you know once your opponent finishes their game and results are in. GameForm is the destination to play fun mobile games for cash prizes! New skill-based tournaments are added hourly and daily. Simply buy a “shot bundle” and use your shots to compete in real-money tournaments to improve your ranking and win a big cash prize. How tournaments work: -Select a game from the lobby.Buy a “Shot Bundle”. Playing games that can earn you real money is everybody’s dream and while there are some very skilled gamers who can actually make a living out of this, for.
- John the Conqueror - dress your money and carry a dressed root in your pocket. Lucky Mojo - an all-purpose lucky oil for love, money, or games of chance. Lucky Hand - dress your money and hands before playing cards or video poker. Money Stay With Me - dress your money to make your stake last loner.
- In the next 4 minutes I'm going to show you EXACTLY how you can MAKE MONEY playing the NEWEST video games WAY before they're even released! Fellow Gamer, If you spend just 3 hours a day playing video games, I'm going to show you how to have all your rent and bills take care of THEMSELVES while you have some serious fun playing the newest game.
| Help Portal: | Avatar Bug Fixes Communication Community Glossary Land & Sim Multimedia Navigation Object Video Tutorials Viewer Wiki Misc |
This page includes a helpful compilation of unofficial guides about HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN SECOND LIFE.
Got your attention? Great...
THE USUAL DISCLAIMER: like 'real life', there are more opportunities than can possibly be summarized. There's no such thing as a single formula that works for everyone, but certainly actions worth doing and learning from. Also, unless otherwise stated, these resources are not approved by Linden Lab. We can't guarantee they'll work for your personal experiences and aren't responsible for any risks — if you have success, great! Be sure to thank the guide author(s), and consider sharing your own tips.
Please improve this page with guides you've actually found useful, but don't add any spams/scams/splogs or vague lists without applicable advice; they aren't welcome.
- 3Guides
- 4Q&A
- 5Myths
Ways to make Linden Dollars
The Linden Dollar (L$) is Second Life's currency. Real-life money can be exchanged for L$ (keep reading!).
Here are some of the more popular (not the only) ways to make L$ in Second Life:
- Receive your weekly Premium Account stipend - Learn more
- Buy L$ on LindeX
- Play linden earning games - Land owners enable players to earn linden by hunting for coins and gems, fishing and other games
- Get a job - A diverse variety is available, and includes:
- Buy and sell land - Virtual real estate
- Create and sell content - Clothing, gadgets, etc.
- Participate in referrer/affiliate programs - Verify they're legit
- Host and perform at events - Gameshows, rock concerts, etc.
- Sell information - Write/proofread manuals, provide consulting, teach classes — Torley did this
- Win prizes at events - By playing a game, luck, etc.
- Fill out surveys - Verify they're legit
- Sit on camping chairs (generally, a slow, ineffective, and likely net-loss process)
In short, the breadth and depth of options is comparable to your first life. Perhaps even greater, because many things, like the cost of construction materials, are cheaper (prims are free!) in Second Life. A wise general principle: look for unmet wants & needs and fulfill them! If you do or learn valuable skills in real life, you may be able to profit from them here, since your abilities are transferable, e.g., if you're an art student, start sketching clothes.
In addition, more well-established 'real-world' companies like some of our Solution Providers are hiring for positions in Second Life. Roles like Community Manager, Virtual World Evangelist, and others are becoming more popular. Keep your eyes out for jobs that leverage Second Life's unique opportunities, and be aware that the skills you learn inworld could be useful outside of SL, too.
And remember: Second Life, like soylent green, is made of people. REAL PEOPLE!!!!
LindeX
If you don't want to get a job but do want acquire L$, you can use the LindeX currency exchange to exchange real (like US$) currency for Linden dollars (L$). This can make it a lot quicker to get (land, goods) what you want. Please notice that there are certain billing and trading limits.
I've (Torley) noticed this seems un-obvious to some newcomers, so I'm pointing it out for your benefit.
Guides
Start with our Knowledge Base's 'Guide to Jobs in Second Life' and move on to these Resident-created guides:
Articles
- 2008-06-27 - 'How To Make Money In Second Life Without Being An IP Maximalist' - By Rob Myers. Explores intriguing, lesser-discussed notions and talks about the flipside of control-freak product distribution.
- 2007-11-27 - 'How to make money in the virtual world of second life' - By DoughRoller. Well-illustrated and neatly laid-out.
Blogs
If the name John Chow excites you and you're interested in affiliate/referral programs, see:
- Goldtokens.net Gaming Network - Earn Linden Playing Fun Games - By SecondAds.
- Second Life Earn Linden Dollars - Affiliate Program - By TrajicK Chaplin.
- Kabalyero's Earn Linden Dollars - By Kabalyero Kidd.
- Chino Yray - By Chino Yalin.
Books
There are also books about SL moneymaking on Amazon.com — read the reviews & previews and make an informed decision.
Q&A
How do I get a job and earn money in Second Life?
Unless the human behind your avatar is seeking substantial work, you don't need a job in Second Life. Work in SL is a personal question of your professional aspirations.
Your Second Life should be enjoyable. Like first life, slaving away at a job is not fun.
Making money (earning L$ which can be exchanged for real cash) should never be the sole reason why you want a job. Do it for the experience! For example, if you're hosting events, you can make new friends and visit cool new builds.
Explore the world, go on adventures, and intuitively followup on what you especially delight in!
The money is nice, yes, but never the only thing that matters.
That's true of both serious full-time (i.e., corporate) jobs in SL and occupations that are taken up for fun.
Games You Can Make Money Playing
What about games?
Second Life contains games. However, to call it a game on the whole is as inaccurate as saying 'the rainbow is red'.
Most of the skills you learn in Second Life are real. For example, to usually build a house, you don't just click a button and watch your avatar auto-construct a dwelling. Rather, you use prims to assemble it piece by piece. There are tools which make building easier, but the point is: you aren't artificially 'leveling up'.
Some Residents have created gaming experiences, such as RezTown, that are similar to other environments like The Sims and World of Warcraft. If you're familiar with those, then you may find comfort in those activities. And when you're ready to expand, you can explore far beyond that — it's a testament to the possibilities of your Second Life.
Are there scams?
Yes, people's first-life greed bleeds into SL too.
DON'T grant permissions to suspicious objects (a yellow dialog box comes up warning you beforehand).
DON'T get swindled by get-rich-quick schemes. Like the old saying goes, 'If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.'
DON'T give out your password if someone promises they'll login and fill your account with L$. That's just dumb!
For more tips, see 'Safeguarding your account and protecting your password'.
Myths
Stuff is so expensive
Be specific. There are 1,000s of freebies, some of them extremely high-quality. Infact, 'free' is one of the most popular search terms. So search around, and you know what? Compile a list and share it around, that'll win you good vibe points. Even better, learn to create stuff to fulfill your needs. Need help? Feel the warmth of a Volunteer helper!
Pursue related opportunities. I <3 when Second Life blogs report on inworld deals, but haven't seen a dedicated 'SL deals' site yet. Perhaps you should examine the success of real-world sites like Dealnews and DealsPlus. (BTW, they're excellent ways to save money on computer parts, something to think about for a better Second Life experience.)
Also: consider helping creators beta-test products. This can be a good way for you to get stuff for free, or even some L$ if they're offering a job you both agree to. Don't count on it tho, and don't be a moocher — lazy beggars suck in all lives.
Generally, many products are at a fair price, and paying for them is a righteous way to compensate the creator for their time & energy. Even better, if you buy something you enjoy, send them a personal 'Thank-you!' and let them know specifically what delighted you.
It's too hard to do anything
Only if you don't trust yourself. Without hands-on experience, you'll never know. So dive in!
I doubted my building abilities early on when I shouldn't have. I kept saying 'I can't build!' without doing so. By applying myself each day, I eventually was able to teach 1,000s of Residents how to build. Second Life opened me up to many creative possibilities that had been untapped before. But like I said, don't go for the L$ alone. 'Wealth' in healthy lives goes far beyond money (and can indeed, help you make more money!).
What you're willing to do says a lot about you.
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Gamblers -- whether they play at cards, bingo, horse racing, policy, the lottery, or other 'numbers' games -- tend to want a winning edge. For this reason they often enhance their personal power through the use of amulets, charms, and ritual spells to bring favour to their enterprises. This page is a shortcut providing links to all of the Lucky W Amulet Archive gambling amulets -- plus complete instructions for some simple, folkloric gambling spells (marked with a *) drawn from 'Hoodoo in Theory and Practice,' my online book-in-progress about African-American folk-magic. I also maintain a web page cataloguing money-drawing spells for those interested in that subject.
On this page you will find links to many gambling spells, good luck charms, lucky mojo bags, and other curios employed by those who play games of chance:
GAMBLERS' LUCKY CHARMS AND SPELLS
| The following lucky gambling charms, amulets, curios, and talismans are collected and displayed as part of the Lucky W Amulet Archive with full descriptions and instructions for use. Not every item shows at the Lucky W Amulet Archive is for sale, for many of them are actually museum pieces demonstrating the rich history of lucky charms and talismans from ancient times to the present, but we stock as many of them as possible at the Lucky Mojo Curio Company Occult Shop -- both root and herb curios and man-made artifacts employed by those who want that 'winning edge.' You will find ordering links on each page that showcases something we stock, or you may look for items by name at the Lucky Mojo Curio Company Complete Inventory Page. |
- Alfalfa: Carried in a mojo hand for money luck.
- Alkanet Root Bark: To prevent jealous losers from jinxing you or your winnings.
- Alligator Tooth: An old Southern charm; fragile, but powerful to renew money.
- Alligator Foot: Its 'grasping action' and odd look make it a popular key ring charm.
- Allspice Berries: Carried in a mojo hand for money luck.
- Badger Tooth; An old German- American charm; wear it on the left side of the body.
- Bat Heart: Wrapped in red silk cloth and worn on the left arm or in the armpit.
- Bayberry Root: Carried in a mojo hand for money luck.
- Black Cat: The famous Black Cat Bone is used to rule a love or for invisibility.
- Buckeye: Carried to prevent rheumatism or fixed with quicksilver for gambling.
- Candles: Some burn candles at home while at the casino to 'back them up' in luck.
- Chamomile Hand Wash: Tea made from golden flowers cleans the hands for money.
- Charm Bracelet: One way to wear or carry a multitude of lucky amulets.
- Cinnamon Chips: Carried in a mojo hand for money luck.
- Dice Showing Number 7: A Five-Spot plus Snake Eyes makes a Lucky 7 charm.
- Dice Showing Number 7: on 'The Case of the Lucky Legs.'
- Fast Luck spiritual supplies: Used for sexual luck and on money for gaming luck.
- Fast Luck Soap: A popular Gambler's soap
- Five-Finger Grass: A lucky gambler's herb often carried in a Mojo Hand.
- Four-Leaf Clover: Pressed flat in the wallet to draw money, health, luck, and love.
- Gamblers' Gold Lucky 7 Hand Wash: An herbal wash to cleanse the hands for play.
- Horseshoe: Hung over the door for protection and luck to all who dwell within.
- Horseshoe with Horse Head: Much loved by those who play the ponies.
- Horseshoe Plastic Key Ring: A lucky talisman from Mexico.
- Hoyt's Cologne: Sprinkled on or worn as an after-shave while betting or gaming.
- John the Conquer Root: Carried in the pocket for good luck in money and love.
- Lady Luck Spiritual Supplies: A special scent worn by lady bettors and gamblers, not by men.
- Lodestone: Magnetic iron ore use to 'draw' money, luck, or whatever is desired.
- Lucky Hand Root: A rare Orchid root shaped like a hand, to bring in the winnings.
- Lucky Hand Spiritual Supplies: Made with Lucky Hand Root; used to dress money.
- Lucky Mojo Spiritual Supplies: Oil, Powder, Incense, and Bath Salts for gambling luck.
- Magnetic Sand: Iron dust used to feed Lodestones, especially small ones in a mojo.
- Mojo Bag: A tied and fixed flannel or leather bag containing lucky roots and curios.
- Money Bag Charm: A charm in the shape of a money bag is good luck jewelry.
- Number 7: Always a lucky number, and an image of the numeral is worn as a charm.
- Lucky Number 13: Lucky 13 on a charm bracelet, 'Reverse Bad Luck' to those who take risks.
- Nutmeg: Carried in the pocket while at games of chance.
- Playing Cards Charm:Worn as a talisman on an American charm bracelet.
- Policy Players' Dream Books: Books of lucky betting numbers for lottery play.
- Pyrite: Sparkling golden iron ore that attracts money to it; carried in the pocket.
- Rabbit Foot: The ultimate down-home Southern amulet, carried as a key ring charm.
- Raccoon Penis Bone (Coon Dong): Wrapped in a $20.00 bill to keep on winning.
- Skull Figural Candle: A symbol of daring; a gambler's lucky charm or key chain ornament.
- Skull Charm: Used by those who are not averse to calling on the Dead for luck at cards.
- Silver Dime: Protection against conjure and assurance of luck in money matters.
- Slot Machine Charm: A gambler's lucky charm or key ring ornament for casino play.
GAMBLERS' LUCKY DREAM BOOKS
FOR CATCHING NUMBERS TO BET AND PLAY
| Dream books specifically designed for lottery play may provide interpretations of dreams (dream divination), but they also have something that other dream books do not have -- lucky numbers for you to bet on, depending on what your dreams reveal. Lucky dream numbers are often believed to be the best numbers not only for betting, but also to use as telling 'signs' of the kind of luck you will have on certain days, at certain addresses, and in dealing with certain people. These are some of the best and most often requested dream books utilized by folks who combine gambling play with signs and significations from hoodoo, conjuration, and rootwork. We offer all of these books for sale at our Lucky Mojo Divination and Dream Book sales page, for which the link is found below. |
GAMBLERS' LUCKY RUN-DOWN AND WORK-OUT
NUMBER SYSTEM BETTING BOOKS
| For those who play the numbers regularly, steadily, and often, the numbers themselves begin to aquire symbolism, not merely in terms of dreams, but in terms of odds-busting 'runs' or 'patterns,' whereby old winning numbers can be used to derive new numbers thought to be on the verge of catching. There are many systems of derivatives, including run-downs, work-outs, 'relative' nubers, and 'following' numbers. The books in this list include the most famous and popular of the many run-down and work-out systems that have been developed by students of numberology and gambling. |
- Billy Bing's Gold Book, Facts About Numbers from 'Prof.' Hitt's Latest Records
- 'Prof.' Hitt's Ready Reference Rundowns and Workouts by Prof. E.Z. Hitts
- Pro-Zo's Authentic Gold Book Facts About All Numbers by Prof. Zonite
- Rabo's Rundown and Workout Book edited by Rajah Rabo
- Lucky Three Wisemen Run-Down and Work-Out Book edited by Prof. Zonite
GAMBLING HANDS AND LUCKY MOJO BAGS
Perhaps the most famous, and the best, of gambling charms is the mojo, which Robert Johnson mentions in his famous blues song, 'Little Queen of Spades,' recorded in 1937:
LITTLE QUEEN OF SPADES |
Johnson's 'gamblin' woman' uses a mojo to bring in the winnings, but she also 'trims' or marks her card deck, so that she can cheat a little, too. Because she is a card sharp, it is very likely that her particular mojo bag contains lucky hand root and five-finger grass, both of which are reputed to 'aid in all the work that five fingers can do.' Many people like to carry a mojo hand or conjure bag with them to the casino, for they feel that this will increase their luck. The most popular mojo hands for gambling have names such as these:
- Fast Luck -- for luck in a hurry at slots, keno, bingo, races, lotteries
- Three Jacks and a King -- for poker players
- Money Drawing -- for gambling and for conventional business success
- Lady Luck -- for dice players; brings in 'the luck o' the Irish'
- John the Conqueror -- extremely popular for gambling and sex-luck
- Lucky Hand -- contains a rare orchid root shaped like a hand
- Money Stay With Me -- it's not how much you make, but what you can keep
All of these mojo hands are filled with various roots, herbs, and minerals that are reputed to be lucky in drawing money and bringing in the winnings -- such as John the Conqueror root, Lodestone, Magnetic Sand, Rabbit Foot, Cinnamon chips, Five Finger Grass, Lucky Hand root, and so forth. The bags come supplied with a dram vial of the named oil and instructions for personalization and use. Old-timers may also dress the bags with whisky or with the urine of their sexual partner.
BATHS AND HAND WASHES FOR GAMBLING LUCK
| I know many people who like to prepare for casino gambling by washing their hands with a lucky herbal hand wash One of the nest of these is Gambler's Gold Lucky Seven Hand Wash, a special blend of seven herbs reputed to bring luck. You brew it up as a tea, then strain off the liquid, and wash your hands in it before going to play. The herbs included in this mixture are Chamomile, Calendula, Coriopsis, Alfalfa, Irish Moss, Cinnamon Chips, and Allspice Berries -- all of which are said to bring monetary good fortune or at least to drive away poverty. One old-time rootwork practitioner who gave an interview to Harry M. Hyatt on May 26, 1938, in Memphis, Tennessee, told him a quick and simple way to bathe before going out to play cards at night: Dissolve saltpeter, sugar, bluestone (we'd use blueing balls now), and your own urine into the bathwater, then bathe downward and say the Lord's Prayer three times to cleanse yourself. Follow this by lightly dressing your playing cards with 'any kind of oil that you believe in' to draw good luck; when asked which oil was best, the informant specified Rose Oil. (Hyatt entry 1719 cylinder 1542:12) |
SACHET POWDERS FOR GAMBLING LUCK
Sachet powders are a natural when it comes to dressing papers. Unlike oils, they do not stain and they can be subtly blown or dusted onto surfaces in such a way that no one knows they have been applied. SGamblers come into contact with paper every day, in the form of lottery tickets, bingo cards, racing sheets, tallies, score sheets, and paper money, so sachet powders are popular supplies with those who play to win.
This picture shows an assortment of hoodoo powders marketed under the name THE BIG WIN. Whether you bet the lottery, go to the casinos, play the ponies, or take part in a friendly game of cards, we're wagering that THE BIG WIN can bring you the luck you desire in games of chance and skill. The assortment contains one foil-packet each of these Lucky Mojo brand powders:
Three Jacks and A King Sachet PowdersThe Lucky Mojo Curio Company's BIG WIN is a powerful array of 13 hand-made hoodoo Sachet Powders you can use to dress your hands, your cards, your tickets, or your seat at the table. It's a veritable Baker's Dozen of gambler's luck-enhancing powders, and it is sold at a discount -- 13 powders for the price of 12 -- a $71.50 value for $66.00.
CONJURE OILS FOR GAMBLING LUCK
| If carrying a mojo hand brewing up an herbal hand wash , or dusting with powders is too much trouble for you, you can always rub a specially prepared dressing oil pn your hands before you go to play. The oil can also be used to dress your coins and chips, or even to anoint your money before you use it to buy lottery tickets. Among the best these conjure dressing oils for gambling are: |
- Fast Luck -- dress hands before playing slots, keno, bingo, races, lotteries
- Three Jacks and a King -- dress your hands before playing cards or video poker
- Money Drawing -- dress your hands and forehead before playing
- Lady Luck -- for dice players; dress both your hands and the dice
- John the Conqueror -- dress your money and carry a dressed root in your pocket
- Lucky Mojo -- an all-purpose lucky oil for love, money, or games of chance.
- Lucky Hand -- dress your money and hands before playing cards or video poker
- Money Stay With Me -- dress your money to make your stake last loner
- Pay Me -- usually this is employed to force someone to repay a debt that is owed, but it can also be used to force a casino to cough up the cash, as you will see below in 'Miss Robin's Lucky Gambling Spell.'
- Lucky Number -- for playing the lottery, bingo, or any numbers-based game.
- Good Luck -- an all-pupose luck formula for gambling, love, health, and general good fortune.
- Lucky 13 -- used as a 'house dressing' to prepare the rooms where folks gamble; can be used by the 'house' or by players to gain an edge.
MISS ROBIN'S LUCKY GAMBLING SPELL
Get Money To Play Games
| [The following was written by -- and is copyright by -- Robin Shepherd York, and is used with permission of the author.] Sunday, March 13, 2005 Hello, I would like tell you about the gambling spell i use when i go to bingo. It has worked every time now. This does not mean you will get rich, but it does make your pocket feel good. It takes a little preparation: The night before, take a bath in Pay Me bath crystals by Lucky Mojo. Air dry, don't towel dry yourself. Take a small bucket or a mug-size cup of your used bath water outdoors and throw it over your left shoulder to the West and don't look back. Take all the money that you're going to play with and write, 'Money, return to me' (or 'RTM' for 'Return to Me') and put your name (or your initials) on each bill of the money, then anoint each bill with three hoodoo oils: Lady Luck, Pay Me, and Alleged Money Drawing oil. Finally, dust Pay Me powder on all the money. Use two vigil candles: Lady Luck and Lucky 13 candle. Put a little bath crystals in both candles. Put the prepared money under both candles, then light the candles and say, 'Let this money bring me more money.' When you are done, put some Pay Me powder on your chest or bosom and go to sleep that way. Let the money stay under the candles until it's time to go to play, then take it out -- and Good Luck to you. This has worked for me five out of six times and the one time it didn't work it was because I did not do the work fully and I lost big time. I went to bingo Saturday, March 12, 2005 and I won $575.00. This picture shows what it is like when it works really well: last week, March 5, 2005, i won $1300.00 and a DVD home theater, plus lots more money. Robin |
FORTUNE TELLING VERSUS 'PSYCHOLOGICAL' READINGS
| If you ask around on the internet for lucky numbers, you will soon find many professional mediums and card readers, especially tarot readers, who won't serve number-seekers. Why is this? Well, in the first place, tarot readers often have no cultural or technical background in getting lucky lottery numbers for clients. They are willing to look into the future of your love life, but the future of your luck life -- your fortune -- is not part of their cultural repertoire. They are not Fortune Tellers, in the old and literal sense of that term. In the second place, many modern tarot readers have been taught by their own teachers to view and to narrate your card reading as your own personal psychological 'journey' and if they believe that your 'journey' does not include winning the lottery, they won't look into your numbers. If you ask for lucky lottery numbers, these folks will often come at you with the typical weak excuse that, 'If i knew the lottery number i would have bet and won it myself already.' This little piece of sarcastic rigamarole is meant to belittle clients and make them feel foolish for even asking. If you want a laugh, push right back at them by saying, 'That's all right, dear; i understand. Winning the lottery -- and helping your clients to win the lottery -- is not part of your own personal, sacred tarot journey.' Then walk away. If you want lucky numbers, here are two great options: For do-it-yourself numberology, take a chance on dream books and work-out systems. These handy lists and methods have brought satisfaction -- and wins! -- to many. Every region of the country has its favourites, and it doesn't hurt to shop around a bit, but from 'Aunt Sally's' to 'Billy Bing's' and from the 'National' to the 'Kansas City Kitty,' these time-tested compendiums of betting lore are both culturally and magically designed to get you what you want. Alternatively (or additionally) you can consult a numerologist or numerological bibliomancer. These are readers who specialize in betting -- readers who will work out your personal lucky numbers for you. It's a great service and generally not costly. If you tune in to Professor Charles Porterfield on 'The Now You Know Show,' you can pick up his lucky numbers each and every Thursday for free -- he serves up these hot single digits and three-digit combinations weekly, with the slogan, 'If you hit, remember where you git!' Good luck, and don't let anyone tell you that scoring a win is not going to be a part of 'your personal tarot journey.' |
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POPULAR CULTURE
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The Lesser Book of the Vishanti: Dr. Strange Comics as a magical system, by cat yronwode
The Spirit Checklist: a 1940s newspaper comic book by Will Eisner, indexed by cat yronwode
Fit to Print: collected weekly columns about comics and pop culture by cat yronwode
Eclipse Comics Index: a list of all Eclipse comics, albums, and trading cards
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Arcane Archive: thousands of archived Usenet posts on religion, magic, spell-casting, mysticism, and spirituality
Association of Independent Readers and Rootworkers: psychic reading, conjure, and hoodoo root doctor services
Candles and Curios: essays and articles on traditional African American conjure and folk magic, plus shopping
Crystal Silence League: a non-denominational site; post your prayers; pray for others; let others pray for you
Gospel of Satan: the story of Jesus and the angels, from the perspective of the God of this World
Hoodoo Psychics: connect online or call 1-888-4-HOODOO for instant readings now from a member of AIRR
Missionary Independent Spiritual Church: spirit-led, inter-faith; prayer-light services; Smallest Church in the World
Mystic Tea Room: tea leaf reading, teacup divination, and a museum of antique fortune telling cups
Satan Service: an archive presenting the theory, practice, and history of Satanism and Satanists
Southern Spirits: 19th and 20th century accounts of hoodoo, including ex-slave narratives & interviews
Spiritual Spells: lessons in folk magic and spell casting from an eclectic Wiccan perspective, plus shopping
Yronwode Home: personal pages of catherine yronwode and nagasiva yronwode, magical archivists
Yronwode Institution: the Yronwode Institution for the Preservation and Popularization of Indigenous Ethnomagicology