The anchor is typically associated with a book and clasped hands or a heart. These things represent a triumvirate of virtues such as faith, hope, and charity. The anchor represents hope, the book is faith, and the hands and hearts are charity. The anchor is commonly believed to be a spellbound for safe travel. First, they cut three small bunches of hair from the crown head of a child who has never seen his father. Then the hairs are sewn in an unbleached rag. This will be then hanged around the neck of the person having a cough. The thread used in sewing is unbleached too. There is another procedure in curing cough. A Hoodoo spell called foot track magic puts magical essence to footprints. A practitioner may bury the footprint dirt of his enemy in a bottle spell with other magical items. When the enemy walks over the buried bottle spell, the result will be poisoning, unnatural illness, or bad luck. The acquisition of power at two intersecting roads is called the crossroad magic. The next step is to spray the paper with your favorite perfume. This is followed by imagining a good scenario. Envision yourself happy and in-love while holding the flower petals in your right hand; keep thinking about this scene. The fourth step is to drop the petals into the envelope. Lastly, seal the envelope with paste and kiss it. New Moon / Dark Moon Just like the full moon, the new moon (or dark moon) is the most opportune time to remove things from our lives. It is usually the time when you are most powerful in spell-giving. This is a good time to reverse spells others have cast, ideal for banishing spells and focusing on the replacement of any negative effects all around. There may be people who would testify with the effectiveness of the spells, while there are others who may say that they are not getting anything out of them. But why do spells fail? Followers and experts would say that there are many contributing factors why spells do not work. Reason 1: Spell-casting is all about directing your spiritual energies towards one goal.