Types of Witches

Results-focused craft using belief-as-tool and sigil creation/charge-and-release cycles.

Phases, eclipses, and planetary days set the rhythm of workings and rest.

Historically known as local healers, seers, and charm-workers who blended folk remedies with protective magick. Grounded in service to their communities and practical results.

A traditional folk healer rooted in Latin American and Indigenous practices. The Curandero/a works with body, mind, and spirit, weaving prayer, herbs, ritual, and ancestral knowledge to bring balance and healing. Their role is both spiritual and communal, often serving as a bridge between the physical and the sacred.

Blends practices, symbols, and wisdom from many traditions into a path that is uniquely crafted. Chooses with intention, weaving together what resonates while leaving the rest. Practices are fluid, adaptive, and guided by inner alignment rather than rigid systems.

Roots practice informed by family lines or local folkways, approached with care and consent.

Plant-centered practice: herbs, gardening, wildcrafting ethics, land relationship.

Works “the hedge” (the liminal boundary) with trance, journeying, and spirit etiquette.

Hearth-based craft: meals, simmer pots, and daily blessings as working tools.

Ocean-aligned craft: tides, shells, salt, and currents as teachers and tools.

One who follows the thread of illumination, always searching for truth, wisdom, and higher understanding. The Seeker of Light walks a path of growth and awakening, balancing inner shadow with the pursuit of clarity. Their craft is often guided by hope, inspiration, and the desire to bring healing to self and others.

Walks the path alone, shaping a practice free from coven structures or outside authority. Works with self-trust, intuition, and direct connection to the unseen. Their craft is private, personal, and deeply attuned to inner rhythms and chosen tools.

Attunes to atmospheric currents (wind, rain, pressure) for cleansing and charge—aligned with your atmokinesis thread.

Works with digital spaces, signals, and devices as correspondences and conduits.

A traditional folk healer from Cajun and Creole communities, often blending Catholic prayer with ancestral remedies. The Treateur/Traiteur is known for laying on of hands, whispered prayers, and blessings passed down through family lines. Their practice is quiet, often offered freely, and rooted in faith, service, and lineage.