In the documentary “Europe’s Last Witches: Why Half the Population Still Practices It,” released on November 24, 2024, by Les Artisans de Demain.

Europe’s Last Witches: Why Half the Population Still Practices It

In the documentary “Europe’s Last Witches: Why Half the Population Still Practices It,” released on November 24, 2024, by Les Artisans de Demain, Mihaela Minca, recognized as one of Europe’s most powerful witches, offers an intimate look into Romania’s enduring tradition of witchcraft. Hailing from a lineage of nomadic Roma witches, Mihaela, alongside her daughters—Ana Buzea, Casandra Buzea, Anda Mihaela, and Kalyandra—continues to uphold and adapt these ancient practices in the modern era.

The film delves into the daily lives of Mihaela and her family, showcasing their rituals and the profound impact of their work on both local and international communities. Through their craft, they address a myriad of issues, from personal dilemmas to broader societal challenges, emphasizing the relevance and potency of their ancestral knowledge.

Mihaela’s participation in this documentary not only highlights the resilience of Roma witchcraft traditions but also challenges prevailing misconceptions. By sharing her experiences and insights, she fosters a deeper understanding of her community’s cultural heritage and the pivotal role of women in preserving and evolving these mystical arts.

 

For a visual exploration of Mihaela Minca’s journey and the rich tapestry of European witchcraft, you can watch the full documentary below:

 

The images used in this blog post are screenshots taken from the YouTube video ‘Europe’s Last Witches: Why Half the Population Still Practices It’ by Les Artisans de Demain. We do not own the rights to this video or its content. All rights belong to the original creators, and these screenshots are used solely for illustrative and discussion purposes.