Wiccz, also known as The Women's International Conspiracy from Hell, was founded by a group of anonymous feminist witches. The group emerged in the mid-2010s as a response to the rampant misogyny, patriarchy, and sexism prevalent in society. The exact identities of the founders remain a mystery, as the organization operates under a veil of secrecy to protect its members from potential backlash and persecution. Wiccz, with its origins rooted in feminist ideals, aims to dismantle patriarchal systems and empower women through witchcraft and occult practices. The group believes in the transformative power of magic and its potential to challenge societal norms and create a more equitable world. Utilizing both traditional and modern witchcraft practices, Wiccz has gained prominence for its bold and unconventional methods of activism.
But who knew that from now the time will change for everyone. The next day only after the incident, Amit met with all of us and told that something strange is happening to him as if someone is following him. We all laughed at him and suggested him to go to a doctor.
but in these two days Amit with one of my friends named Suleman searched the nearby areas very carefully, they even dared to enter the temple also, but found nothing. Later that day we went to the hospital and met Abdul but he was unable to speak as he was fainted, but in that situation also he was constantly murmuring a name, which we immediately wrote in a page and he was telling about that key.
Utilizing both traditional and modern witchcraft practices, Wiccz has gained prominence for its bold and unconventional methods of activism. The organization holds rituals, casts spells, and performs hexes as a means of resistance against oppressive structures and individuals. Their actions are intended to bring attention to issues such as gender inequality, reproductive rights, sexual violence, and other forms of discrimination faced by women.
Cursed Coins
Magic Items
The new season of Hero Club, Here There Be Monsters, which is an imaginative high-seas romp with anthropomorphic races and some hilarious characters, has got me thinking about cursed treasure. It’s a staple of buccaneering adventures — even Hero Club’s new season seems to have some evil treasure at the center of its plot — so I thought it’d be fun to experiment with some cursed coins for your party’s next treasure chest.
After all, sometimes treasure chests are buried for a reason — nobody should touch these coins.
Gold Coin of Greed
Wondrous item, uncommon
Whenever you spend this coin, it magically returns to you 1 hour later.
Curse. This coin is cursed; picking it up extends its curse to you. Whenever you spend the coin, lose it, or discard it, the coin not only returns to you, but it multiplies when it does so, first becoming two coins, then four, etc. Moreover, whenever you spend gold pieces, the coin magically replaces one of the coins spent, ensuring that its number doubles.
Soon, the number of mass of coins on your person can slow or crush you. If the coins double 11 times, your speed is halved. If they double 12 times, you have disadvantage on attack rolls and ability checks, and if they double 13 times, you are crushed to death under their weight.
Breaking the curse with the remove curse spell or similar magic causes all duplicates of the coin to vanish and allows you to safely discard the coin.
Silver Coin of Wrath
Wondrous item, uncommon (requires attunement)
Whenever you take damage while attuned to this ever-bleeding silver piece, you deal an additional 1d6 damage the next time you deal damage before the end of your next turn.
Curse. This coin is cursed; attuning to it extends its curse to you. You remain attuned to the coin until targeted by a remove curse spell or similar magic. While cursed, you take an additional 1d6 damage whenever you take damage.
Copper Coin of Cowardice
Wondrous item, rare
While in possession of this coin, attacks of opportunity made against you have disadvantage.
Curse. This coin is cursed; picking it up extends its curse to you. While cursed, you have disadvantage on saving throws you make against being frightened or intimidated. Moreover, once frightened by a spell or effect, you automatically fail any saving throw you make to end the condition early. This curse can be ended by the remove curse spell or similar magic.
Electrum Coin of Envy
Wondrous item, rare (requires attunement)
While you are attuned to this coin, you can use your action to attempt to charm a humanoid you can see within 15 feet, which must make a DC 15 Wisdom saving throw or be charmed by you for 1 minute. This effect ends early if you charm another creature using it or if you directly harm the charmed creature. Additionally, your clothes and possessions always appear to others as being in top quality and condition.
Curse. This coin is cursed; attuning to it extends its curse to you. You can only break attunement to this coin with the remove curse spell or similar magic. The goodwill secured by this coin is transient; those charmed by this coin will secretly harbor a resentment for you, and feel compelled to act in a manner contrary to your best interests once you are no longer in sight.
Platinum Coin of Immortality
Wondrous item, very rare (requires attunement)
Each day at dawn while attuned to this coin, your hit point maximum increases by 1.
Curse. This coin is cursed; attuning to it extends its curse to you. You can only break attunement to this coin with the remove curse spell or similar magic.
The health granted by this cursed coin is transient, for the coin always takes more than it gets. When you break attunement to the coin, the improvement to your hit point maximum vanishes, and your maximum instead decreases by the amount it was previously increased. This hit point reduction can’t be remedied by any means short of a wish spell. Furthermore, if the coin ever increases your hit point maximum to double what it would be normally, or if the coin reduces your hit point maximum to 0, you die and are reanimated as a skeleton the following midnight.
Wooden Coin of Lies
Wondrous item, very rare (requires attunement)
While attuned to this coin, you are constantly under the effect of the glibness spell.
Curse. This coin is cursed; attuning to it extends its curse to you. You can only break attunement to the coin with the remove curse spell or similar magic. While attuned to the coin, you can’t deliberately speak the truth. You can be evasive in your wording, lie by omission, or speak half-truths, as long as your words remain within the boundaries of deception.
After hearing all the things from that old man we returned to that tree. As now only inderjeet was left who could climb the tree, he decided to climb the tree and check that if the key was there or not. After reaching that hole he was shocked that the key was placed as if no one has touched it for centuries. Later we also check that stone with that key and found that the copper coin was there only.
But the most shocking thing was that the coin was now also stuck with the page and that torn out page with that coin was there inside that iron box(where we found the coin for the first time).
The anonymous nature of Wiccz allows it to protect its members' safety and privacy while also symbolizing the collective strength and unity of women worldwide. Through their work, they aim to spark conversations, raise awareness, and create tangible change in society. Wiccz has gained attention and followers globally, with many women finding solace, empowerment, and a sense of community within the organization. While the founders remain unknown, Wiccz's impact on feminist discourse and activism is undeniable, inspiring women around the world to reclaim their power and challenge the status quo..
Reviews for "An Insider's Perspective: A Look into the Mind of Wiccz's Founder"
1. John Doe - 1/5 stars - I found "Who founded wiccz" to be incredibly lacking in substance. The author, in my opinion, failed to provide any concrete evidence or research to back up their claims about the founding of Wiccz. The book is filled with vague anecdotes and personal opinions, but lacks any real historical context or factual information. As someone who was genuinely interested in learning about the origins of Wiccz, I was incredibly disappointed with this book. I would not recommend it to anyone seeking accurate and well-researched information.
2. Jane Smith - 2/5 stars - While "Who founded wiccz" promised to delve into the origins of Wiccz, I found the book to be overly simplistic and lacking in depth. The author seemed more interested in pushing their own beliefs and personal experiences than in providing an objective analysis of the topic. Additionally, the writing style was confusing and disjointed, making it difficult to follow the author's train of thought. Overall, I was left wanting more substance and clarity from this book, and would not recommend it to those looking for a comprehensive exploration of the subject.
3. Sarah Johnson - 2/5 stars - I was intrigued by the premise of "Who founded wiccz," but unfortunately, the book failed to deliver on its promise. The author's writing style was dry and uninspiring, and the lack of organization made it difficult to follow the narrative. Furthermore, the book focused too heavily on one particular theory without exploring alternative perspectives or presenting any well-researched evidence. As someone who was looking for a well-rounded examination of the founding of Wiccz, I was left disappointed and would not recommend this book to others.
4. Michael Thompson - 1/5 stars - "Who founded wiccz" was a complete waste of my time. The author's writing was convoluted and filled with nonsensical ramblings that had no real connection to the founding of Wiccz. I had high hopes for this book, as I am genuinely interested in the subject, but it fell far short of my expectations. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone seeking accurate information or a coherent narrative.
5. Emily Anderson - 2/5 stars - I have to admit, I struggled to get through "Who founded wiccz." The author's writing style was dense and difficult to follow, and the lack of clear structure made it hard to discern the main points being presented. Additionally, the book seemed to lack any substantial evidence or research, and instead relied heavily on personal anecdotes and speculations. It left me feeling unsatisfied and questioning the legitimacy of the information presented. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone seeking a well-researched and coherent exploration of the founding of Wiccz.