@pikirry22:

temitas del recuerdo
temitas del recuerdo
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Saturday 03 October 2026 05:27:12 GMT
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marilynochoa04
♌️ :
@Jenifer Ochoa @Carlos ustedes 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-10-09 22:38:20
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maria1975m
María Muñoz :
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2026-10-04 14:57:01
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huambi.males
jhonatan cabascango :
@Jennifer FS
2026-10-07 01:27:54
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jjairesacondicionados
JJ Aires Acondicionados Cali :
😁😁😁
2026-10-04 05:50:37
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ismaelruiz3012
ismaelruiz3012 :
[Lágrimas de alegría][Lágrimas de alegría][Lágrimas de alegría]
2026-10-04 01:21:05
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mayerli.medina
Mayerli Medina :
😂😂😂
2026-10-04 00:39:04
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jjairesacondicionados
JJ Aires Acondicionados Cali :
😏😏😏
2026-10-04 05:50:44
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victorricardocede
victorbombis :
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2026-10-03 19:33:32
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josesuarez4306
josesuarez4306 :
[Lágrimas de alegría][Lágrimas de alegría][Lágrimas de alegría]
2026-10-03 22:10:01
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Other Videos

There are many traditional ways to set up an altar dedicated to your ancestors, and the one you see in this video is one of the three ancestor altars I have at home, and one that I can show you. There are different types of ancestors we can work with, but this altar is dedicated exclusively to my bloodline. On this altar, you’ll find photographs, offerings of food, water, earth, fire, air (so herbs, resins, and incense that can be burned), some of their personal belongings, and prayers. In some traditions, the arrangement of these elements is fundamental, especially for practitioners. But what matters most, at least from my point of view, is that your altar is deeply connected to you and the work you are doing. Create it according to your own needs and the ancestors you intend to work with. If you’ve never created one but feel the need to, I want to share some brief information that might be useful to you. First of all, I can assure you that you don’t need everything you see in this video. Their name or photograph, a bowl of fresh water, a white candle, and some food you’ve cooked yourself can be enough. Warm food, home-cooked food, is a profound form of nourishment and healing, both for you and for your ancestors. It establishes a more direct connection, as well as being an act of love, care, and remembrance. However, I believe the placement of the altar is fundamental. The one you see in the video is in the centre of my home, in an area where I spend most of my time and where I don’t feel the need to cover it when people come over. It can remain visible, precisely because it is in a communal area of the house, and it was created specifically to be nourished in this way. One last thing I consider essential to know is that an altar dedicated to your ancestors doesn’t necessarily have to be permanent. You can set up a small altar for one or two months during a period of mourning or a rite of passage, you can set one up for the holidays for a week and then take it down, or you can even create one for a particular anniversary and leave it up for just one day. 🪶 From today until Samhain, I’ll be sharing a series of posts that I hope will help you incorporate ancestor work into your practice. I also want to remind you that we explore this topic in great depth on Substack, and if you’d like to read more, you know where to find me #witchcraft #spirits #spells #folkmagic
There are many traditional ways to set up an altar dedicated to your ancestors, and the one you see in this video is one of the three ancestor altars I have at home, and one that I can show you. There are different types of ancestors we can work with, but this altar is dedicated exclusively to my bloodline. On this altar, you’ll find photographs, offerings of food, water, earth, fire, air (so herbs, resins, and incense that can be burned), some of their personal belongings, and prayers. In some traditions, the arrangement of these elements is fundamental, especially for practitioners. But what matters most, at least from my point of view, is that your altar is deeply connected to you and the work you are doing. Create it according to your own needs and the ancestors you intend to work with. If you’ve never created one but feel the need to, I want to share some brief information that might be useful to you. First of all, I can assure you that you don’t need everything you see in this video. Their name or photograph, a bowl of fresh water, a white candle, and some food you’ve cooked yourself can be enough. Warm food, home-cooked food, is a profound form of nourishment and healing, both for you and for your ancestors. It establishes a more direct connection, as well as being an act of love, care, and remembrance. However, I believe the placement of the altar is fundamental. The one you see in the video is in the centre of my home, in an area where I spend most of my time and where I don’t feel the need to cover it when people come over. It can remain visible, precisely because it is in a communal area of the house, and it was created specifically to be nourished in this way. One last thing I consider essential to know is that an altar dedicated to your ancestors doesn’t necessarily have to be permanent. You can set up a small altar for one or two months during a period of mourning or a rite of passage, you can set one up for the holidays for a week and then take it down, or you can even create one for a particular anniversary and leave it up for just one day. 🪶 From today until Samhain, I’ll be sharing a series of posts that I hope will help you incorporate ancestor work into your practice. I also want to remind you that we explore this topic in great depth on Substack, and if you’d like to read more, you know where to find me #witchcraft #spirits #spells #folkmagic

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