Want to (1) bring back a lost lover?
Perhaps (7)win a court case or (15)have stolen property brought back?
The less said about numbers 12 and 13 the better.
I wonder how they manage 24?
I received this whilst stationary at a traffic light today, perhaps they thought that I needed help with #6 ( I was driving one of the company vans.)
We are of course not allowed to call them witch-doctors but refer to them as ‘Traditional healers’ or Sangomas.
Boadicea's Chariot 
I’m not a great fan of alternative medicine, Soutie, so I think I might give this couple a miss 🙂
I read the article – interesting!
I don’t have much faith in ‘real’ doctors – so I’ll also give this pair a miss, too!
Evening Ara,
I didn’t rush and make an appointment, but they do good business, there is a lot of superstition among some.
A pal of mine played football for Wits University (one of our premier league clubs) they don’t start a game without some ceremony from their preferred Sangoma.
Mind you so do all the other teams, so a bit of a stalemate on the ‘blessing front’ I imagine.
Hello Boadicea, good thinking
Do your aborigine population have something similar?
Hmmm, was the mud hut sterile, Soutie?
I am disappointed to see that a simple rain dance isn’t included.
I have a feeling that rain dances would be covered by their corporate department (agriculture), must find out if they have a website.
Anything to do with the Mayibuye Fishing Co., or is this just a clever front to hide their obvious talent?
I have a colleague at work who is a ‘pain in the a*** Do you think this is the perfect cure?
Soutie, I don’t have a clue! I worked in the Northern Territory for some years and knew a lot of people who worked in the remote communities and I never heard anything about ‘traditional healers’. I’m sure there are Aboriginals who use ‘traditional’ methods of healing, but, having read the article you posted a link to, they certainly would be nothing like the ‘Sangomas’.