They told Coconuts that they went with an open mind and trusted the “art.” Both declined to give more than their first name due to privacy reasons. Patrons like Sherry and Kara had nothing but praise for the shop. Skeptics would find the unorthodox items and their outlandish promises at home in a mall notorious for shady sales tactics.īut those sellers are unlikely to enjoy the nearly 50 perfect Google reviews from The Love Witch’s patrons. Photo: Carolyn Teo/Coconuts Taking it seriously The phallic and vagina candles in black and red. They were made possible with the help of a man who says he’s related to the American couple The Conjuring movies are based on. The demons don’t seem very creepy compared to what’s nearby: Leong’s lifelike dolls. You will also find the usual crystals and figurines of angels and demons. They’re not sex toys, but required components for love or sex spells, Leong said. There are also rows of candles shaped like penises and vaginas (S$45/US$33).
There are more than 20 types of oils, including those meant for fame and fortune. Labeled with phrases like “Make You Love Me,” “Lust for Me Only,” and “Break Up,” these are some of Leong’s best selling items, with about 2,000 sold worldwide, she said. Standard New Age supplies include ritual oils (S$35/US$25) which occupy the left wall upon entering. Instead, Leong promotes a seemingly endless list of spiritual and sex-positive services, where she probably has something in her bag of tricks for every modern-day problem – with prices to match. The self-portrait wall mural at the store. “You can’t say that if I jump off a building, I wouldn’t die,” she said. Very profitable mediums, if the S$250,000 in receipts this year since March seen by Coconuts are to be believed. “But witches are essentially just like any pastors, you know like we talk to babies and we help you channel.
Craft pack tiny witch head tv#
“People give this concept about witches via Harry Potter movies, TV shows, and shit like that,” she said.
Craft pack tiny witch head full#
There were no pointy hats, no brooms, no crooked nose, no black cats, and definitely no full moon bonfire dancing – common misconceptions Leong hopes to banish as she grows her occult empire. In the street, no one would guess what this free-spirited 28-year-old does for a living. One a recent afternoon, Leong sat near a collection of vintage dolls dressed in elaborate, old-time frilly costumes with large piercing eyes that stared unblinking at this reporter during a recent interview.
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