Can we invoke demons with the ouija?
Just a week ago, thousands of social media users worldwide launched a call to participate in a kind of home ritual aimed at summoning a so-called demon. Rapidly, this challenge exploded into a viral sensation like never before, with countless teenagers sharing videos of themselves using homemade ouija boards.
What started as a playful pastime among young people quickly turned into a nightmare for some. Among the paranormal experiences reported are mysterious voices when no one else is present, shadowy figures, and the eerie sound of children’s laughter. This frightening trend has also sparked questions about whether it’s truly possible to summon demonic entities through ouija boards and similar rituals.
Calling forth demonic entities is not something to take lightly. Demons, as dimensional beings, are among the easiest to contact, which makes them especially dangerous. One common gateway for certain demonic presences to enter our reality is through the ouija board.
While most people use the ouija board simply to seek guidance—carefully avoiding contact with demons or malevolent spirits—others have a very different aim: to summon a demon at any cost. Experts say that since the dawn of humanity, there have always been individuals who rejected the light, embracing darkness for fleeting pleasures and powers granted only to a select few. The ouija board fits perfectly for invocation purposes mainly because it was originally designed to communicate with lower spiritual forms—primarily the spirits of the deceased.
However, summoning demonic entities requires considerable skill, focus, and intent, since demons don't exist on the same spiritual or energetic plane as ordinary spirits. Additionally, there is the risk that an astral spirit trapped on a lower level may impersonate a demon, feeding on the fear and energy of those conducting the ouija session. Inexperienced users lacking proficiency in astral communication become vulnerable to such deception, and without the necessary perceptual awareness, their efforts often end in disappointment and frustration.
Zozo
Zozo is regarded as one of the most malevolent demonic entities in the astral realm. According to numerous well-documented accounts, communication through the ouija often begins with what appears to be a benevolent spirit under a different name. On some occasions, Zozo has interrupted conversations between other spirits. Experts note that when this demon manifests, the planchette moves erratically—tracing inverted Z shapes—and the responses become repetitively negative. After this point, the ouija session often devolves into chaos for all involved.
Belphegor
Belphegor is a classic demon, originally called Baal-Peor, once worshiped as an ancient god by the Israelites. Legend says Belphegor was sent from hell by Lucifer to bring marital happiness on Earth but failed. When Belphegor appears during an ouija session, it immediately asserts its power and will. People might feel strangely drawn to its presence, as this demon tempts victims with power, wealth, and fame. Yet, what Belphegor truly claims are the souls of the summoner and their most beloved ones, holding them bound to its covenant.
Pazuzu
Pazuzu might be famous thanks to Hollywood, being the main antagonist in William Friedkin’s film "The Exorcist." But beyond the screen, Pazuzu is an ancient Assyrian god of the wind, lord over diseases and plagues, known as one of the most malevolent elemental forces and a ruthlessly destructive demon to human life. Given this background, it goes without saying that if Pazuzu were to appear during an ouija session,the consequences would be truly catastrophic. There’s also debate among experts whether Pazuzu’s identity overlaps with that of Zozo, or if it is actually the Devil himself, or perhaps Beelzebub.
Only allow the planchette to move briefly and avoid letting it go beyond the surface of the board. Use white candles to symbolize purity and protection against possession. Under no circumstances should black candles be used, as they enhance the demon’s power. Additionally, protective items like amulets or talismans that guard against uncontrolled demonic energy can be employed.
Once protective measures are in place, decide which demon to summon; formally invite the entity into our reality; engage in the conversation; and finally, close the connection between worlds.
Above all, never forget to formally end the session by politely bidding farewell. Every participant must close their connection to ensure the door between dimensions is fully shut. Ignoring these steps significantly raises the risk of dangerous, unwanted contact with demonic entities.
Have you ever tried to contact a demonic entity using the ouija?If so, we'd be interested to hear about your experience—if you dare to share.
What started as a playful pastime among young people quickly turned into a nightmare for some. Among the paranormal experiences reported are mysterious voices when no one else is present, shadowy figures, and the eerie sound of children’s laughter. This frightening trend has also sparked questions about whether it’s truly possible to summon demonic entities through ouija boards and similar rituals.
Communicating with lower planes of existence
Calling forth demonic entities is not something to take lightly. Demons, as dimensional beings, are among the easiest to contact, which makes them especially dangerous. One common gateway for certain demonic presences to enter our reality is through the ouija board.While most people use the ouija board simply to seek guidance—carefully avoiding contact with demons or malevolent spirits—others have a very different aim: to summon a demon at any cost. Experts say that since the dawn of humanity, there have always been individuals who rejected the light, embracing darkness for fleeting pleasures and powers granted only to a select few. The ouija board fits perfectly for invocation purposes mainly because it was originally designed to communicate with lower spiritual forms—primarily the spirits of the deceased.
However, summoning demonic entities requires considerable skill, focus, and intent, since demons don't exist on the same spiritual or energetic plane as ordinary spirits. Additionally, there is the risk that an astral spirit trapped on a lower level may impersonate a demon, feeding on the fear and energy of those conducting the ouija session. Inexperienced users lacking proficiency in astral communication become vulnerable to such deception, and without the necessary perceptual awareness, their efforts often end in disappointment and frustration.
Dangerous demons
As we've seen, Charlie quickly became recognized as a demonic entity. Although experts disagree about its origins, many suggest it is a type of Mexican demon. Regardless of its roots, authorities warn that the ouija board can potentially summon the following demons:Zozo
Zozo is regarded as one of the most malevolent demonic entities in the astral realm. According to numerous well-documented accounts, communication through the ouija often begins with what appears to be a benevolent spirit under a different name. On some occasions, Zozo has interrupted conversations between other spirits. Experts note that when this demon manifests, the planchette moves erratically—tracing inverted Z shapes—and the responses become repetitively negative. After this point, the ouija session often devolves into chaos for all involved.
Belphegor
Belphegor is a classic demon, originally called Baal-Peor, once worshiped as an ancient god by the Israelites. Legend says Belphegor was sent from hell by Lucifer to bring marital happiness on Earth but failed. When Belphegor appears during an ouija session, it immediately asserts its power and will. People might feel strangely drawn to its presence, as this demon tempts victims with power, wealth, and fame. Yet, what Belphegor truly claims are the souls of the summoner and their most beloved ones, holding them bound to its covenant.
Pazuzu
Pazuzu might be famous thanks to Hollywood, being the main antagonist in William Friedkin’s film "The Exorcist." But beyond the screen, Pazuzu is an ancient Assyrian god of the wind, lord over diseases and plagues, known as one of the most malevolent elemental forces and a ruthlessly destructive demon to human life. Given this background, it goes without saying that if Pazuzu were to appear during an ouija session,the consequences would be truly catastrophic. There’s also debate among experts whether Pazuzu’s identity overlaps with that of Zozo, or if it is actually the Devil himself, or perhaps Beelzebub.
Summoning demons with the ouija
In the paranormal and esoteric communities, we strongly advise against using the ouija board to contact spirits—and especially to try to communicate with demonic entities. However, everyone should be free to follow their own religious beliefs with respect and tolerance. For those who still wish to attempt communication with the demons mentioned or others, we offer the following guidelines:Only allow the planchette to move briefly and avoid letting it go beyond the surface of the board. Use white candles to symbolize purity and protection against possession. Under no circumstances should black candles be used, as they enhance the demon’s power. Additionally, protective items like amulets or talismans that guard against uncontrolled demonic energy can be employed.
Once protective measures are in place, decide which demon to summon; formally invite the entity into our reality; engage in the conversation; and finally, close the connection between worlds.
Above all, never forget to formally end the session by politely bidding farewell. Every participant must close their connection to ensure the door between dimensions is fully shut. Ignoring these steps significantly raises the risk of dangerous, unwanted contact with demonic entities.
Have you ever tried to contact a demonic entity using the ouija?If so, we'd be interested to hear about your experience—if you dare to share.
