The Evil Eye is a belief starting in antiquity that willingly or unwillingly others can cast ‘evil eyes’ of jealousy, envy, or malice on a person or a personal object, which brings them harm or misfortune.

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The Hamsa Hand, is also known as the Khamsa, the Hand of Fatima, the Hand of Mary, the Hand of Miriam, the Hand of the Goddess, and Hamesh.

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'Mal De Ojo' is a deep-rooted Hispanic, Caribbean, Latino, and West African folk belief, that a malicious look of jealousy or envy, or an innocent look of admiration, can bring bad luck, ill health, or misfortune to the receiver.

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Malocchio is the Italian version of the Evil Eye, a belief starting in antiquity that others can cast an ‘evil eye’ of jealousy, envy, or malice on a person or a personal object, which brings them harm or misfortune.

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‘Nazar’, originally a word from ancient Arabic, means ‘look, sight, surveillance, or visual attention’. A Nazar Amulet is a good luck charm, meant to protect the wearer from ‘buri nazar’ or the ‘evil eye’.

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Kako Mati or Matiasma is an ancient Greek belief that others can cast an ‘evil eye’ of jealousy, envy, or malice on a person or a personal object, which brings them harm or misfortune.

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‘Kem Goz’ or ‘Evil Eye’ in Turkish, is an ancient belief in the lands now known as Turkey, that others can cast an ‘evil eye’ of jealousy, envy, or malice on a person or a personal object, which brings them harm or misfortune.

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