Showing posts with label fairies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fairies. Show all posts

Thursday, June 27, 2019

A Spell to See Fairies

You have undoubtedly heard stories about fairies, also known as the Fey, the Fair Folk, or the Little People. They are often associated with Ireland, but actually they exist all over the world.  Fairies live apart from humans, and generally don't want to be seen. Nevertheless, people have caught glimpses of them from time to time. This spell will allow you to see fairies. It can be cast any time the moon is full.

Tuesday, May 14, 2019

Thursday, June 9, 2016

The Top 10 Curious Fairy Encounters

Fairies are hardly believed in today, but they have been a major part of folklore for centuries. These are ten of the most curious fairy encounters ever reported.
Think you know about fairies, do you? The twinkly little things on TV are a mostly modern, Disney-inspired invention. In the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries, fairies were seen and talked about much in the same sense that Bigfoot is today. Despite modern skepticism regarding fairies, weird, perplexing encounters and sightings continue to be reported. Read more

Thursday, November 11, 2010

Abducted by the Fairies?

Dr. Raul Rios Centeno is a UFO investigator based in Lima, Peru, whose investigative efforts take him to the remote areas of his Andean homeland, where the indigenous people still speak Quechua rather than Spanish.. He shares a story told to him by a villager about a fairy abduction.
Spirited Away?

"I myself never believed in such things, doctor. Even now, I don't know what to think." These were the words with which don Modesto Salas, a Piuran farmer in the town of Catacaos, began his story.His small farm is located some 2 km SE of Catacaos. He lives off his crops and a few animals he raises. The region's heat and its proximity to the Equator -- only some 220 kms away -- causes the well-known algarrobos trees, mangroves and banana plants to grow. Modesto has lived for almost ten years with Ms. Olva Vandilla, with whom he has three children: Manuel José, 9, Olga Luzmila, 7, and the missing Evelyn Rosario, who would have been five years old next April. Despite the strong customs which reign in the Peruvian localities in which the Catholic Church still preserves its predominance -- although there are numerous sects and "new churches" which have attracted followers for reasons we shall not discuss here -- Modesto and Olga never married. They don't believe it necessary to sign a contract that they may someday find has expired. They prefer to live together "for no other reason, doctor." Read more