Description
Anti Malocchio
Indeed, as the Italian playwright Eduardo de Filippo said: “Being superstitious is ignorant; but not being so is bad”.
The quote “it’s not true...but I believe it."
In many countries of the world there are superstitious rituals against bad luck, such as never passing after a black cat, wearing a certain type of color in the important moments of one’s life, or wearing an amulet that keeps us away from negative things.
Anti Malocchio by Nobile 1942. Luck is blind but bad luck sees very well. A remedy for the "jinx" of those who reserve evil eyes for us. From the Rituali Collection we are not superstitious, but you never know. A collection of scented amulets to give to yourself but also to those who do not believe in these things.
Luck is blind but the bad luck can see very well. For this reason, the question that is usually asked to those who have a bad time is: “Don’t you have (evil) eyes on you?” Hence, in fact, the origin of the word “Malocchio = Evil Eye”. Fortunately, however, there is a remedy for this “jinx”: The only one who can destroy this bad luck is a kind of witch with her rituals and incomprehensible phrases that seem to come from ancient texts written in unknown languages. She manages to free you from negative energies. But to keep negative things totally out there is an amulet (il corniciello), similar to a red small chili, that only if received as a gift sorts the positive effects against bad energies.