
– 12 x 12 x 3 cm silver kenyan bracelet received from the author’s mother, somewhere in childhood
– 2,5 x 2,5 x 8cm wooden Virgin Mary gilded with 24-carat golden leaf statue received as christmas present in 2024
– 6 x 6 x20cm glass jar baught by Bœsner in 2025.
The Fearlessness Charm is a magical object. These are tailor-made artifacts for very special cases. They combine each time several components that cristalise some kind of symbol or emotional bond with the addressee of the charm.
CONTEXT
Marie-Odette, the participant’s mother, has suffered for years from deep anxieties and inner demons that torment her and cripple her social life. She says she lacks connection with others. What stands between her and her aspiration is the phobia that seizes her in any interaction with strangers: the demon speaks through others’ mouths.
PROTOCOL
To create a talisman that will help — or even heal — your mother of her fear, you must bring me three objects:
1/ an object tied to her dream
2/ an object tied to her nightmare
3/ a transparent vessel capable of holding the artifact
You will then: Cover Object 1 in gold leaf and place it inside Object 3. Affix Object 2 to the outside of Object 3.
Next, you will explain to me the meaning behind your choices,why you selected these objects, what they signify to the recipient.
Once I understand their significance, I will provide you with a magical incantation.
You must recite this incantation to her when gifting the charm.
After receiving the gift, the recipient must fill Object 3 with honey, cover Object 1 with it. Finally, you and the recipient will share an infusion of your choice, sweetened with that honey.
FORMULA
Marie-Odette, my sweet child,
Those for whom past and future are a present have heard your prayers.
Know that your son has been, since childhood, the vessel of a powerful fairy.
Through your little one’s vast memory, the fairy has seen, she has understood.
She bears witness to your suffering, to the demons that constrained you,
To the curses, the slanders, the injustices.
Many have said, “You crazy woman! You fabulist!”
But I know well, my dear child, that neither falsehood nor any vice has stained your soul.
Therefore, for all the love, kindness, and patience you have given,
Because, in the eye of the storm, your heart has proven its strength, worth, and steadfastness,
And because, after the ultimate trial, your love remained unshakable,
Even toward the one who hurt you most of all,
Then, to reward your extraordinary virtue,
I offer you this charm.
This jar, encircled by dark filaments, guards within it—adorned in glory and gold—
The statuette you found in Lourdes for your beloved son.
This object of mighty power will ensure that you will never again have to battle fear.
Place this object in your home, wherever you wish: as long as the nameless jar remains there,
No demon shall enter.
Carry it with you, in a bag or jacket,
And no harm will reach you, nor even announce itself.
Only be sure that Our Lady is always fully immersed in honey.
Thousand-flower honey.
Go, woman, and live your life lightly.
Original version
Marie-Odette, ma douce enfant,
Ceux pour qui passé et futur sont un présent ont entendu tes prières.
Sache que ton fils est véhicule, depuis l’enfance, d’une puissante fée.
Et par la mémoire vaste de ton petit, la fée a vu, elle a compris.
Elle est témoin de tes souffrances, des démons qui t’ont contrainte,
Des maléfices, des médisances, des injustices.
Beaucoup ont dit : “Espèce de folle ! Fabulatrice !”
Mais je sais bien, ma bonne enfant, que ni mensonge ni aucun vice n’ont entaché ton âme.
Aussi, pour tout l’amour, la bienveillance et la patience dont tu as fait don.
Parce que, dans l’œil du cyclone, ton cœur a prouvé sa force, sa valeur et sa constance,
Et que, passée l’épreuve ultime, ton amour est resté inébranlable,
Même pour l’être qui t’a, plus que tous, blessée,
Alors, pour récompenser ta vertu hors du commun,
Je t’offre le charme que voici.
Ce bocal, encerclé de noirs filets, protège en son sein — en gloire et d’or parée —
La statuette que pour ton fils adoré tu avais à Lourdes trouvée.
Cet objet au pouvoir puissant fera que jamais plus la peur tu ne devras combattre.
Place cet objet dans ta maison, où tu voudras : tant que le bocal sans nom y demeurera,
Aucun démon n’y pénétrera.
Porte-le avec toi, dans un sac ou un blouson,
Et aucun mal ne t’atteindra, ni même s’annoncera.
Prends seulement garde à ce que Notre-Dame soit toujours immergée entièrement dans le miel.
Du miel mille-fleurs.
Va, femme, et vis ta vie légère.

REPORT
The enchantment process began on May 22 at 2:00 PM and concluded on May 23 around 9:00 PM in Rome.
Step 1: I spent the afternoon with Marie-Odette. I accompanied her to her ophthalmologist. Then we went to pick up books at a downtown bookstore. A stroll among the tide of tourists led us to a well-known gelateria—very disappointing.
Step 2: Back home, I thanked her for the lovely day and embraced her. I offered a tarot reading to answer her doubts. The session is detailed below.


Step 3: After the reading, I retrieved the Virgin from the jar, handed it to her, and read the fairy’s formula in a soft voice.
Step 4: Marie-Odette received the gift with great joy and surprise. I explained that it was a charm meant to banish demons. She poured in the thousand-flower honey, and we admired the object.


Step 5 (Unexpected): The apprentice sorcerer had not foreseen that the statue, made of wood, would float… Marie-Odette was disappointed, and I embarrassed.
Step 6: We cleaned the charm’s components and recovered the diluted honey to make a bay leaf infusion.

Step 7: We decided to fix the statue to the bottom of the bottle with white wax… brought directly from Lourdes!

Step 8: Ultimately, Marie-Odette preferred to keep her Virgin without honey. I told her that if she ever sensed hostile presences again, she only needed to pour honey over it to activate the protection.

Step 9: We drink together the tea made out of honey from the ritual and laurel leafs.
Step 10: The next day, Marie-Odette was delighted. She placed the Virgin on her little altar, between a portrait of Padre Pio and a crucifix.