So, do you believe in magic? Aelia Banks certainly does, and she’s not keeping it a secret. For the past three years, she’s turned her home into a kind of magical workshop, where she’s reportedly been performing some pretty intense rituals—sacrificing animals, boiling their bones, and casting spells. While some might dismiss this as eccentricity, the consequences of her actions seem to be quite real. Celebrities linked to her have reported losses and missed chances that some attribute to her alleged magical influence.
Let’s talk about Aelia Banks and her public fascination with witchcraft. As a rapper, she’s not only making headlines with her music but also with her open display of witchcraft. Just take a look at this headline: “Aelia Banks Cleans Blood-Stained Room Used for Witchcraft Over the Past 3 Years.”
Recently, she posted some disturbing videos on Instagram showing the room where she’s been practicing—complete with evidence of animal sacrifices. While various traditions and religions have their own rites, many people would argue that sacrificing animals crosses a line and borders on cruelty. What’s your take—can magic justify these kinds of practices, or is this just pushing ethical boundaries too far?
In the video, Aelia’s closet is truly unsettling. The walls are stained with what looks like dried blood, and the floor is covered with feathers and a dark, unidentifiable substance. To top it off, there are two dead chickens in the room. Regardless of whether she rents or owns the place, if it’s in a condo, the HOA might need to step in, as the damage could potentially affect the building.
Aelia describes the scene with an odd sense of pride: “The amount of crap that’s about to come off my floor right now, guys. Oh my God. You know, I’ve got to scrape all this stuff up. I’ve got my sandblaster and goggles. The amount of crap that’s about to come off my floor right now, guys. Oh my God. This is so gross. It makes my stomach sick.” Her nonchalant attitude is deeply troubling. I had to blur much of the footage because it was so disturbing—it literally made my stomach churn. After three years of this—
She’s weirdly excited about the cleanup: “Yes, you know, I’ve got to scrape all this up. I’ve got my sandblaster, my goggles. It’s about to go down. Real witches do real things.”
In an unsettling moment, she adds a prayer: “Uh, Jesus, thank you so much for protecting us and our animals, and I hope Bunny’s doing well. You guys know Bunny, my dog. I want to make sure she’s okay and all the other animals I love out there. I don’t like this.”
Reports haven’t clarified why Aelia has been allegedly sacrificing animals for the past three years, but it seems she’s doing it as part of some misguided witchcraft. Of course, when something like this goes viral, PETA gets involved. They’ve expressed outrage, saying people are rightly horrified by Aelia’s actions and her disturbing bragging on social media. PETA hopes the cleanup is a sign she’ll change her ways and stop the cruel sacrifices, emphasizing that “chickens are highly sensitive and intelligent birds.”
I’m not a vegan and have eaten chicken before, but I had a pet chicken named Clucker when I was in fifth grade. I went through a lot to raise that chicken, and I can’t imagine harming one. Even eating chicken sometimes gives me a twinge of guilt. It’s the whole mentality behind these actions that’s so disturbing and confusing. The amount of grime in Aelia’s closet shows she’s been putting in a lot of effort, and it’s only the second time I’ve seen someone with that much filth, the first being a rather infamous case.
Aelia Banks recently gave us a glimpse into her witchcraft practices, something she’s hinted at before. She’s claimed to be a witch for a while, and she says it was her mother who got her started. Aelia mentioned, “My mom practiced what you’d call white table magic—ancestor prayers, Saints, and various forms of protection and cleansing.” This seems a bit different from what Aelia is doing now.
You’ve tweeted about witchcraft in a pretty cryptic way. Do you practice magic yourself? What are your go-to spells? There’s this egg spell, right? You use an egg to cleanse yourself of negativity—passing it all over your body while praying for the bad vibes to transfer into the egg. Then you crack it at a crossroads and walk away without looking back. When did you start doing this?
Aelia said, “My mom did white table magic, including prayers for ancestors, Saints, and protection—stuff like that.”
In her recent interview, Aelia talked more openly about her practices. She mentioned the egg cleansing ritual, though the focus on chickens is a bit puzzling. Maybe someone can shed light on that in the comments. Aelia also shared some controversial thoughts on magic, saying that oppressed groups like Jews and Blacks have the most magic, which she believes is why they’ve been persecuted throughout history. She even joked that racism might end if Black people could harm their enemies with just a thought.
These comments have left some people uneasy. Reactions have ranged from suggesting she seek professional help to criticism about animal cruelty and doubts about her using witchcraft for fame. One person even questioned why she didn’t set up a dedicated space for her practices, especially if she’s in a small LA apartment. The smell of all that must be quite something!
This isn’t the first time Aelia Banks has been in hot water over her social media posts. Recently, she shared a shocking video where she dug up the bones of a cat she apparently killed for some sort of ritual. It’s really disturbing and hard to understand why this isn’t illegal. People are wondering who Aelia Banks thinks she is to be so openly involved in these extreme practices.
Let’s not forget this is the same person who, a few months ago, did a live stream where she exhumed her dead cat just to boil its bones. She wasn’t planning to eat the cat—she only wanted the bones for her rituals.
People close to Aelia have confirmed that she’s deeply into witchcraft. Her partner revealed that Aelia has even given him advice on practicing it. For instance, she suggested using snake blood for spells and told him to find a snake, kill it, and use its blood. No additional details were given, so it’s unclear what else needs to be done.
Aelia’s knowledge of witchcraft seems pretty extensive. She’s tried to drag other celebrities into her drama, like when she claimed that Cardi B’s grandmother was involved in voodoo and that Nicki Minaj was being influenced by it. Aelia even admitted to trolling Nicki Minaj by fabricating the whole story about Cardi B’s grandma. In a voice note, she explained that one of the easiest ways to do witchcraft is to convince someone that it’s being done to them, making them paranoid and self-destructive.
Aelia Banks’s actions and statements are raising a lot of eyebrows and making people question her motives and the potential impact of her behavior.
Let’s switch things up from Nicki Minaj and Cardi B and talk about Lana Del Rey for a moment. As a big Lana fan, I’ve been following some recent drama involving Azealia Banks. Apparently, Azealia hinted she might use voodoo against Lana, which is pretty wild. The beef started when Lana criticized Kanye West for supporting Donald Trump. She said Trump’s presidency was a loss for the country, and Kanye’s support was a loss for the culture. Azealia fired back, saying Lana, as a “privileged white woman,” had no right to speak on a Black man from Chicago. It felt like a pretty harsh reaction, and honestly, the voodoo threat just seemed way over the top.
This isn’t Azealia’s first brush with controversy. She previously wished death on Wendy Williams, though I doubt Azealia had any real influence there. Lana, on the other hand, is doing just fine—she just headlined Coachella.
In another recent drama, DC Young Fly called Azealia ugly on Wild ‘N Out, and she allegedly cast a spell on him. Shortly after, his baby mama tragically passed away. There’s speculation that Azealia might be behind this, but I’m hesitant to put too much stock in those claims. It’s all a bit eerie.
Jacko, DC Young Fly’s late baby mama, died during a plastic surgery procedure. The timing of these events, with Azealia’s anger from years ago surfacing now, makes you wonder if there’s any connection. Azealia seems to be pretty open about her supposed witchcraft, but I really hope she leaves us out of it.
So, Azealia, if you’re listening: We’re just talking about your public persona here—please don’t aim any of your spells our way. I’m not interested in that kind of energy. I’m curious to hear what you all think in the comments. Do you believe in witchcraft or spells? I think it’s possible, but it’s definitely not something I want to deal with in 2024. I wonder if this kind of thing is more common in Hollywood than we realize, or if Azealia is just more open about it. Honestly, the thought of having a dark, feathered corner in my home sounds like a nightmare.