Pra Khun Phaen Paya Mon Plaeng Nuea Pong Prai Maha Sanaeh Pasom Wan Sabu Luead Fang Takrut Ngern - Ajarn Prodt - Samnak Phu Sanaeh Kobutra.

This tiny Pra Khun Phaen Mon Plaeng Roop amulet is made in Extremely Concentrated Powerful Pink Maha Sanaeh Prai Powders, from Ajarn Prodt, of the Samnak Phu Sanaeh Kobutra, is made specifically for Gay Male Queens, and Trans-Gender Gay Persons, to attract the desired person/s and charm them into having your way with them, and enchant them with a love spell.

The rear face of the amulet has a silver Takrut spell inserted with the Hua Jai Bando Gay Kama Sutra Enchantment Spell, to Stun and Hypnotize Your Chosen Person to seduce as a Lover, and make into your Admirer.

The amulet works well in the professional environment too, to induce Metta Mahaniyom Mercy Charm, attract helpfulness and preference from others, and even gain promotion, and make good sales through attracting customers.

Made from Sacred Necromantic Prai Powders created from a Formula deriving from a Secret Khmer Necromancy Grimoire, which are noticeable in their highly concentrated form, by the very fine fluffy texture to the powders. Empowered with the Wicha Monk Plaeng Roop Transformation Spell, and the formulas of Khmer Necromancy, as ubiquitous with Ajarn Prodt .

The full formula of Invocations for the Kata Akarn Sam Sip Sorng were performed for reanimation of the spirit within the effigy, and empowered with the Invocations of the Kata Riak, Pluk, and Hnun Tat 4 (3 types of Invocation for summoning, awakening and reanimating the 4 elements). This is an essential part of Necromantic Empowerment with all Humanoid and Animal form amulets which are imbued with Prai Sorcery.

These powders were mixed with some powerful Pong Paya Wan Sabu Luead (Bloodsoap Herb), known for its immense Maha Sanaeh and Maha Lap power, and is the Sacred Pink Powders which are famously used for the classic Pra Khun Phaen amulets of Luang Phu Tim (Wat Laharn Rai), and his other apprentices Luang Por Sakorn (Wat Nong Grub), Luang Phu Sin (Wat Laharn Yai), and Luang Por Somkid (Wat Beung Tata).