The Mango Witch,
Lavender Love Drops is a product that is used to increase romantic love and a long-lasting relationship. Q, on the other hand, stands for "queer" and traditionally has been used as a sex oil to get laid. It can be mixed to increase passion and sex, or to get a quick hook-up.
You can learn more about oil blends on this page: https://www.luckymojo.com/oilblends.html
JayDee
Spells for Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Intersex Love
Re: Spells for Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Intersex Love
HRCC Graduate #2156G, Forum Moderator, Reader and Root Worker.
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The Mango Witch
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Re: Spells for Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Intersex Love
Hi JayDee,
I'm curious about people's experiences with mixing both formulas specifically. I remember you talking about Q as a DL sex/passion oil and Lavender Love as a soulmate type.
I also read about people using Q to "queer up" other love forumlas.
I'm curious about people's experiences with mixing both formulas specifically. I remember you talking about Q as a DL sex/passion oil and Lavender Love as a soulmate type.
I also read about people using Q to "queer up" other love forumlas.
Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you
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catherineyronwode
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Re: Spells for Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Intersex Love
Hi, The Mango Witch --
I'm not JayDee, but i will reply to part of what you mentioned -- "using Q to 'queer up' other love formulas."
In past times, most queer people "adapted" rather than expecting a special formula for queer love, For instance, there were perfumes associated with gay men, such as Sweet Violets and Pansies, and herbs such as Unicorn Root, and the fragrance of Banana Oil. During the early 1960s, i was taught by a gay practitioner to use Follow Me Girl for a "straight looking guy" to attract what he called a "nellie queen." I use these old fashioned terms deliberately, so that you will understand how it was back then, when gay people were forced to adapt to heteronormative social roles rather than living authentic personal lives, and there was a large vocabulary of coded language in place to disguise or hide queerness.
Q was devised in New York City in the late 1960s by Herman Slater and Eddie Buczynski, around the time of the Stonewall riot and as gay political awareness was coming into play. This was before the AIDS crisis, when same-sex marriage was not permitted, so it was definitely a DL formula., and even the name, based on the James Bond movies, was in code.
Lavender Love was introduced in the 1990s by Deacon Millett as the push for legalizing same-sex marriage was forming on the political horizon. It was designed for both gay and lesbian love and commitment. The pink triangle on the label was a reminder of the terrible past, when queer people were thus badged by the Nazis, and with a winged heart was displayed as a symbol of true love's liberation from that past.
During the 2000s, some gay and lesbian root doctors have devised their own ranges of specifically queer love formulas, but the use of Q Oil as a "queerness additive" is still as effective as it ever was, and folks blend it with everything from from Kiss Me Now and Fire of Love to Stay With Me and Peaceful Home.
I'm not JayDee, but i will reply to part of what you mentioned -- "using Q to 'queer up' other love formulas."
In past times, most queer people "adapted" rather than expecting a special formula for queer love, For instance, there were perfumes associated with gay men, such as Sweet Violets and Pansies, and herbs such as Unicorn Root, and the fragrance of Banana Oil. During the early 1960s, i was taught by a gay practitioner to use Follow Me Girl for a "straight looking guy" to attract what he called a "nellie queen." I use these old fashioned terms deliberately, so that you will understand how it was back then, when gay people were forced to adapt to heteronormative social roles rather than living authentic personal lives, and there was a large vocabulary of coded language in place to disguise or hide queerness.
Q was devised in New York City in the late 1960s by Herman Slater and Eddie Buczynski, around the time of the Stonewall riot and as gay political awareness was coming into play. This was before the AIDS crisis, when same-sex marriage was not permitted, so it was definitely a DL formula., and even the name, based on the James Bond movies, was in code.
Lavender Love was introduced in the 1990s by Deacon Millett as the push for legalizing same-sex marriage was forming on the political horizon. It was designed for both gay and lesbian love and commitment. The pink triangle on the label was a reminder of the terrible past, when queer people were thus badged by the Nazis, and with a winged heart was displayed as a symbol of true love's liberation from that past.
During the 2000s, some gay and lesbian root doctors have devised their own ranges of specifically queer love formulas, but the use of Q Oil as a "queerness additive" is still as effective as it ever was, and folks blend it with everything from from Kiss Me Now and Fire of Love to Stay With Me and Peaceful Home.
catherine yronwode
teacher - author - LMCCo owner - HP and AIRR member - MISC pastor - forum admin
teacher - author - LMCCo owner - HP and AIRR member - MISC pastor - forum admin




