The Hitachi magic wand is a popular device often used for massage therapy and as a sexual pleasure tool. Over time, the wand may require some rehab to maintain its functionality. One common issue with the wand is the power cord becoming loose or damaged. **To rehab the Hitachi magic wand, start by checking the power cord for any frays or loose connections**. If there are any issues, it may be necessary to replace the cord. Another aspect to consider when rehabbing the wand is its power switch.
1140 Royal Street as it looks today. Image via Wikipedia.
The LaLaurie family lived a dual life, walking among socialites, where they managed to maintain a central position, and committing atrocities upon their slaves-human beings-behind the closed doors of their own home. Whether you are interested in Voodoo, Alexandrian Witchcraft, modern Pagan practices, or Western Ceremonial Magick, you can find a coven and resources in the City.
Another aspect to consider when rehabbing the wand is its power switch. **If the power switch is not functioning properly, it may need to be repaired or replaced**. Additionally, the wand's head can become worn or damaged.
New Orleans’ House of Murder and Witch Covens
Kids are crazy fun, aren’t they? They’ve kept me a little busy lately. Actually held this post hostage a day. Can you believe that? Anywho…a new television show has had me thinking about Louisiana and witches, lately. It reminds me of some research I did a while back.
On December 5 th of 2011, on an early Immortal Monday post, we explored New Orleans . Briefly mentioned at the time was Madame LaLaurie. I choose to avoid bringing her ugly history to the blog during the cheery Holiday Season. Well, it’s this interesting lady that has recently found a new platform in television and I thought it would be fun to share a little more about her. It’s so terribly fitting in the spirit of Halloween . Mwuahhahhahhahh.
Marie Delphine LaLaurie, often referred to as Madame LaLaurie, was twice widowed and a mother to five. It was during her third marriage, to the physician Leonard Louis Nicolas LaLaurie, that the frightening history was made. Madame LaLaurie, herself, bought the property at 1140 Royal Street i n New Orleans and built a three-story mansion there. Upon its completion it was described as “the highest building for squares around.”
1140 Royal Street as it looks today. Image via Wikipedia.
The land was purchased in 1831, the home completed in 1832, and in 1834 a fire broke out in the kitchen of the magnificent home. When the fire marshals and police arrived they were shocked to find the cook, a seventy-year-old woman, chained to the stove by her ankle. She later told the officials she started the fire in an admitted suicide, fearful of being taken to the upper room. No one ever returned from that room. Officials would have to break down the door to gain access to the room-against the LaLaurie family’s wishes. Horrors of tortured slaves would be found. Remains where later found buried on or in the premises.
I’ve been lucky enough to visit the haunted city on two separate occasions. Ghosts of the past can be found everywhere you turn in New Orleans. Few places have more of them than the LaLaurie home. It’s one of the many stops along the haunted history tour I took both times.
The LaLaurie family lived a dual life, walking among socialites, where they managed to maintain a central position, and committing atrocities upon their slaves-human beings-behind the closed doors of their own home.
It’s very possible that Leonard LaLaurie was experimenting within his profession. Maybe it was something more. This season American Horror Story brings Madame LaLourie’s character to the small screen with their new storyline: Coven. If you’re familiar with the style of A.H.S. then you can look forward to something new this time around, a bit of camp mixed in with the dark . Mmm… delicious.
I realize that only one episode has aired so far, but squirming with excitement! Damn it was good! I thoroughly enjoy how they’re pulling together the rich backdrop and history of Louisiana and Mississippi and mixing it up with a devilish twist of folklore regarding Madame LaLaurie, while using a coven of young witches who don’t have a clue who they really are or what they’re capable of to tell the story. If you’re a supernatural/paranormal lover, then maybe you should be watching.
As for the LaLaurie home, tours inside the property (as seen in the first episode) were not possible either time I visited the city as it was a privately owned residence then. I can’t find anything that leads me to believe the status has changed. Nicolas Cage actually owned it from 2007 to 2009 when it was auctioned due to bank foreclosure. The property was valued at $3.5 million at the time, yet only sold for $2.3. Do you think all the ghosts brought the value down? Poor Nick had such a rough time.
I’m anxious to return to the area very soon as one of my current projects is set nearby. There’s nothing like a little visit for the sake of a project… immersing yourself in the research. It can only make the story all the better.
Do you think I should hunt down some ghosts while I’m in the area? Would you visit the dark streets of the French Quarter or the cemeteries at night?
**To rehab the wand's head, it may be necessary to replace it with a new one**. Finally, regular maintenance is important to keep the wand functioning at its best. **Cleaning the wand after each use and storing it properly can help prolong its lifespan**. By rehabbing the Hitachi magic wand, individuals can ensure that it continues to provide enjoyable and effective use for years to come..
Reviews for "Upgrade and Optimize: Rehabbing Your Hitachi Magic Wand"
1. Emma - 2 stars: I was really disappointed with "Rehabbing the hitachi magic wand". The author seemed more interested in discussing their personal experiences and opinions rather than providing helpful tips and guidance on rehabbing the wand. The book lacked clear instructions and visuals, which made it difficult to understand the techniques mentioned. I was hoping for a more practical and informative guide, but unfortunately, this book didn't deliver.
2. Mark - 1 star: This book was a complete waste of money. The author seemed more interested in promoting their own brand of magic wand accessories rather than providing any real tips on rehabbing the Hitachi magic wand. It felt like a cheap marketing ploy disguised as a helpful guide. The information provided was vague and lacked depth, leaving me feeling unsatisfied and frustrated. I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for genuine help in rehabbing their wand.
3. Sarah - 2 stars: While the concept of rehabbing the Hitachi magic wand intrigued me, this book fell short of my expectations. I found it to be poorly organized and lacking in useful information. The author's writing style was also quite dull, making it difficult to stay engaged. The few tips that were provided felt basic and common sense, nothing that couldn't be found with a quick Google search. Overall, I was left feeling unimpressed and regretful of my purchase.
4. David - 1 star: I found "Rehabbing the hitachi magic wand" to be a disappointing read. The book was filled with unnecessary personal anecdotes that added no value to the topic at hand. The author often went off on tangents, losing sight of the original purpose. The writing style was also quite pretentious, making it difficult to connect with the information being conveyed. It felt like a shallow attempt to cash in on the popularity of the magic wand rather than providing any genuinely helpful advice. I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for practical guidance on rehabbing their wand.