Islamic Black Magic For Drive Off & Removing A Rival, Arabic Black Magic Third Party Removal Spell

This powerful Arabic black magic spell is one of deliberate sorrow and intentional harm, created for the breaking of union and the planting of hatred where once there was affection. It is not a task to be taken in haste or out of fleeting spite, but one to be undertaken with full awareness of its weight and finality. Such work must be performed only under the influence of Saturn, the planet that governs endings, separation, and cold withdrawal. Its hour brings a stillness that suffocates warmth, and its presence opens the way for dissolution. The practitioner must observe the precise moment when Saturn holds sway, for only then does the ritual hold power. It is a time when bonds are vulnerable to breaking, when love begins to fade, and when division can take root and deepen. This is a work of heaviness, a matter of intent and consequence. It should never be used carelessly, for once the separation begins, it may not be undone. The will to destroy must be as steady as the love that once connected the two souls, and the consequences must be accepted in full before the first mark is made.

The ritual begins with the creation of a talisman, which acts as the vessel of intention. This talisman must be made with solemn care and strict attention to detail. A piece of clean, unused parchment must be prepared. Upon this, the taweez of separation is to be written in black ink that has not been blessed and is made from ingredients associated with decay and negation. The ink may be composed of stagnant water, soot, iron filings, and other substances linked to corruption. The names of the two individuals who are to be separated are inscribed within the design, enclosed by symbols that suggest breaking, unbinding, and severance. These names are not merely listed, but captured within a structure meant to pull them apart. Every letter must carry the force of rejection. The writing must be done with focused will, free of hesitation or remorse. In this moment, the talisman becomes more than ink and parchment. It becomes a statement of intent, a written invocation of division.

Once the talisman has been completed, it must be subjected to fumigation, the stage that awakens its power. Coals are placed in a fire-safe vessel and brought to a slow, hot burn. Upon these coals, a series of materials are added to create a specific aromatic corruption. First comes sulfur, whose acrid smoke invokes decay and rot. Next are dried onion flakes, used to draw out grief and summon stinging tears. Myrrh is then added, allowing bitterness to permeate the air and settle in the space. Lastly, the dried skin of a serpent is placed upon the embers, to call treachery and venom into the working. The talisman is passed through this smoke repeatedly, absorbing its essence. When the fumigation is complete, the talisman is laid directly on the coals to smolder. As the smoke rises, the practitioner begins the recitation. A chosen verse from Sura al-‘Ankabut, the Chapter of the Spider, is repeated one hundred and twenty-one times. This passage speaks of fragile homes and illusions of permanence, mirroring the unraveling of affection. With each repetition, the names of the two individuals are spoken, drawing them into the verse and binding them within the intention of separation. Each utterance loosens their connection, weakens their bond, and frays the structure of their unity.

This entire process must be repeated on three consecutive nights, without interruption or error. Each night follows the same structure, reinforcing the effect and deepening the division. Just as metal gains strength through repeated blows of the hammer, so too does the working gain power through persistence. By the third night, the bond between the two is no longer whole. When the final recitation is finished and the last wisp of smoke has faded, the remains of the talisman must be gathered carefully. The ashes, burnt fragments, and blackened dust are collected and placed within a cloth or vessel. These remnants must then be taken to a crossroads, a place where paths intersect and diverge, where choices are made and fate may shift. There, in quiet and without hesitation, the ashes are scattered to the wind. This act completes the work. From that point forward, reconciliation is no longer possible. Affection is dead. Hatred is given form and placed between the two named, where once love had stood. From this moment on, only aversion remains.

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