Forbidden Necromancy: Spirit Soldiers & Devil's Pacts

Some incantations should never be spoken, some doors should never be opened. Yet greed, curiosity, and desperation have driven people to defy the boundary between the living and the dead. They summon spirit soldiers, nurture Kuman Thong, and even seal pacts with demons—only to realize that once you step into the darkness, there’s no easy way back…

PART 1: SPIRIT SOLDIERS IN ASIAN BELIEFS

Warning: This article contains spiritual and supernatural elements, with a few spine-chilling stories. If you hear whispers at night after reading this, it could be just the wind… or not.

Note: Do not attempt necromancy, summon spirits, or sign contracts with demons—unless you’ve also signed a life insurance policy… for yourself!

1. Vietnamese Spirit Soldiers: Restless Souls of the Dead

In Vietnamese folk beliefs, âm binh (spirit soldiers) are wandering souls, often those who died unjustly, in battle, or without proper burial rites. When controlled by a pháp sư (sorcerer), they can become spiritual “soldiers” used in rituals.

Righteous spirit soldiers: In Đạo Mẫu (Mother Goddess Worship), spirit soldiers assist in exorcisms and temple protection.
Dark spirit soldiers: Some sorcerers exploit these spirits for curses, hexes, or manipulating fate.

💀 Chilling tale: A businessman in Hanoi “hired” spirit soldiers for prosperity. At first, his business thrived. But soon, nightmares tormented him, and ghostly faces appeared in mirrors. One day, he was found hanging in his office, clutching a half-burned talisman…

2. Spirit Soldiers in Chinese Beliefs: Heavenly Troops or Ghostly Minions?

Chinese folklore suggests that the underworld has its own structured army:

Heavenly troops: Fallen warriors serving deities.
Ghost soldiers: Spirits forcibly bound by sorcerers, often used to attack enemies.

Terrifying story: A sorcerer in Shanghai once summoned ghost soldiers to curse a rival. At first, his plan worked. But months later, he was found dead in a locked room—his chest marked with claw-like scratches…

3. Kuman Thong: Thailand’s Haunted Dolls

Kuman Thong is a spirit-infused talisman originating from Thai occultism.

Creation: Traditionally made from stillborn infants, though modern versions involve spells cast on dolls.
Ritual care: Owners must feed, talk to, and pamper the doll—or risk its wrath.

💀 Urban legend: A Thai woman bought a Kuman Thong from the black market. At first, her business boomed, but soon, she heard whispers at night. One morning, she was found lifeless in bed—next to the doll, grinning eerily…

PART 2: FORBIDDEN NECROMANCY & DEALS WITH DEMONS

What Is Forbidden Necromancy?

These are occult practices used to summon spirits or demons for personal gain.

Common Summoning Methods

Ouija board: Communicating with spirits through a lettered board.
Chant-based summoning: Sorcerers use rituals to invoke spirits.
Demonic pacts: Some trade their souls for power or wealth.

⚠️ Risks & Consequences

Hauntings: Spirits may attach themselves to the summoner.
Loss of control: Initial fortune can turn into catastrophe.
Mysterious misfortunes: Many who attempt forbidden summoning meet tragic ends.

Real case: A man in the U.S. made a pact with a demon via a dark web ritual. A month later, he won the lottery. But before he could enjoy his fortune, he died in a horrific accident. His final words? “A shadow is dragging me to hell…”

PART 3: SCIENCE & PSYCHOLOGY ON SPIRIT SOLDIERS

1. Scientific View: No Evidence Yet

Despite numerous claims, science has yet to confirm the existence of spirit soldiers or demons. Many paranormal experiences can be explained by:

Science vs. Belief: The divide between scientific explanations and supernatural beliefs often leaves people caught in the middle. While science looks for tangible evidence, belief in the unseen continues to thrive, fueling tales of spirits, curses, and hauntings.

Hallucinations: Due to stress, sleep deprivation, or mental illness.
Hyper-realistic dreams: Vivid dreams that feel like reality.
Sleep paralysis: When the brain wakes up before the body, causing visions of “ghosts.”
Pareidolia: The brain perceives patterns (like faces or whispers) where none exist.

2. Why Do People Believe?

Fear of the unknown: Believing in spirits helps people cope with death.
Social influence: Stories and media reinforce supernatural beliefs.
Confirmation bias: Once someone believes, they dismiss evidence against it.

3. Scientific Experiments

Near-death experiences: Many report seeing a “light” or deceased relatives—likely due to oxygen deprivation in the brain.
Ouija board test: When blindfolded, users failed to spell coherent words, proving the board moves via subconscious muscle movements.

PART 4: THE LINE BETWEEN FAITH & TEMPTATION

Why are people drawn to forbidden necromancy? Maybe for power, wealth, or just curiosity. But is it worth the risk?

If supernatural forces exist, they may grant blessings… but they may also take everything away.

Would you dare try? Or will you stay on the sidelines and observe?

Tonight, if you hear a whisper in the dark… ask yourself: Did you summon it?

FINAL THOUGHTS: FOR RISK-TAKERS & SKEPTICS

If you believe in spirit soldiers and demons, remember—they don’t always obey their summoners. And sometimes, what you call forth is far stronger than you expect. If you believe only in science, keep in mind that not everything has been explained… yet.

So, the best approach? Stay sharp, stay open-minded, and remember the golden rule: Don’t mess with forces you’re not ready to face—because if something does happen… science might explain it, but it won’t save you!