All practices

Justice

For what was done to you, and what you would like returned.

Reversal is defensive work, and it is old. In Hoodoo it developed into its most detailed form, documented in the Hyatt field recordings and the Federal Writers' Project narratives: candles, psalms and mirrors used to turn something back toward wherever it started.

A return to sender ritual sets a mirror facing outward. What was aimed at you continues past you and goes home. You are not adding anything to it — you are declining to keep it, which is a different act entirely.

The slower rituals here take even less of your hand. You set the intention once, stop carrying the thing, and let what was already in motion finish its own arc without you supervising it.

People reach for these after something specific and unfair, usually when there is no version of speaking up that would help.

Every ritual on this side is symbolic. Nothing is aimed at anybody's body, health or livelihood, no ritual names a real person, and the target field never asks for anything beyond a first name — no address, no workplace, no account. Nothing you type about another person is ever shared.