Goofer Dust in Black Hen Egg

Goofer Dust is not nice stuff. If you're reading this listing and don't already know about it, it's the kind of thing you use when you're just fine with it if the target dies. Workers don't always use it strictly for killing work, but they never, ever use it for anything nice.

It contains ingredients designed to cross enemies, cause confusion and instability of mind and purpose, drive people away, or cause spiritual illness. There are probably as many goofer dust recipes as there are rootworkers, but this stuff traditionally contains some noxious ingredients that you would want to avoid touching for very long, avoid breathing in, avoid having contact your eyes or mouth, and keep away from children, pets, and anybody who is not your target.

If you are especially sensitive and/or have allergies or asthma, you should probably just wear a dust mask when you handle this to avoid inhaling fine airborne particles.

Comes inside an eggshell from an egg laid by one of my black hens. It's been hollowed out, painted with sealant inside and out for durability in shipping/handling, and filled half-full of Goofer Dust. The hole will be covered with tissue paper. When you're ready to use it, add your personal concerns/petition papers, seal it back up with tissue or wax, and deploy it according to whatever you're trying to work.

Comes with a hardcopy sheet of traditional uses to give you some ideas. These are not instructions per se since there are lots of different ways to use things like this depending on the circumstances and environment. I presume that if you're ordering something like this, you already know what it does and what to do with it. If you do not -- if you are totally new to the materials and methods used in crossing and goofering work in the hoodoo tradition -- you should probably not start with this item.

Let me just head this one off at the pass: when workings call for "a black hen's egg," the egg is not black. The hen is black. Black hens don't lay black eggs any more than brown cows give brown milk. All of my black hens lay eggs in varying shades of brown.