Nam Man Prai Maha Sanaeh Gamakun 9 Phasom Nam Man Prai Gai Daeng - Ruesi Masia Baan Hay Laa Kaam

Mystery stranger of the cemetery who lulls the children to bid farewell From Roi Et The potion is composed of Nam Man Prai Gai Wan Daeng, mixed with Nam Man Prai Kama Sutra, to form Nam Man Prai Gamakun 9. This Nam Man Prai sacred necromantic potion is an admixture of various powerful effects.

It is filled with dark art occult necromantic oil, prai bone powders of a mother with child who met an untimely death a peice of a bed sheet from a brothel that has been used during sexual intercourse, and is mixed with the rare 'Dtok Tong' golden flower of seduction as well as many other secretive herbal concoctions of the Ruesi ascetic occult sciences.

This Nam Man Prai Maha Sanaeh ability can be utilized to make one seemingly very charming even to the point of gaining back former lovers, friends or acquaintance as well as to be able to gain a great deal of popularity furthering a targeted lovers infatuation with the wearer of this necromantic potion.

The method for utilizing the oil are to annoint ones eyebrow in order to catch the eye of any prospective lover, whether new or long lost, but with which one still has feelings for. In order to once again en-trance them into an unbelievable hypnotic fascination.

If it is merely flirting one is after the bottle can be kept inside the front pocket as a general Sanaeh and Metta charm. One should make offerings of sticky rice, water and pork as well as flowers. It would be highly beneficial for those who live in Buddhist countries to offer food or other lifes necessities to the local Sangha of monks and nuns and to dedicate the merit earned to the spirit of the Nam Man Prai as well as to the actions you wish to receive from it.

The bottle of Nam Man Prai sacred necromantic potion is a full palm sized bottle of very rich herbs and prai oils. Inside the bottle, a piece of white bed sheet from a massage parlor style brothel has been cut and inserted.

Kata Bluk: Na Ma Pa Ta So Sa Sa Na Jijeruni (Kata should be chanted 9 times)