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‘Bloodworm love spell’ ritual sold in Singapore online store at US$360 per session sparks debate

‘Teacher’ asserts he is the only practitioner of ritual, a secret tradition passed down through family and ancient texts

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A Singapore online store’s offering of a “bloodworm love spell” ritual for US$360 per session has ignited controversy and debate. Photo: SCMP composite/carousell.sg
Fran Luin Beijing

A “hardcore” love ritual service listed on the Singapore-based online marketplace Carousell, designed to help individuals win back their exes, has gone viral and ignited intense discussions online.

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Provided by Element Mustika, a Singaporean company branding itself as a “spiritual store”, the service aims to assist estranged couples for the price of S$500 (US$370).

The listing details that a reputable ajarn, or teacher in Thai, named James from Chiang Mai will perform the ritual. With over 20 years of industry experience, he claims to be the only practitioner in Thailand capable of conducting the special “bloodworm love ritual”, asserting that this secret knowledge was transmitted solely to him through his lineage and ancient texts.

Individuals facing challenges in their love lives, whether recovering from a break-up or trying to establish chemistry with a new date, are instructed to provide photographs and details of their intended targets, after which they simply need to “wait” for the charm to take effect.

The company notes that the master has built a strong reputation among his clientele, predominantly from China, where the efficacy of such services is highly valued.

The listing states that people struggling in love should submit photos and details of their targets, then simply “wait” for the charm to work. Photo: Carousell.sg/Element Mustika
The listing states that people struggling in love should submit photos and details of their targets, then simply “wait” for the charm to work. Photo: Carousell.sg/Element Mustika

However, Chinese media have reported several scams linked to love rituals.

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