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Is singing happy birthday witchcraft?

346,885 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

БЯΞДDFДИ 👻's profile picture
БЯΞДDFДИ 👻2 years ago

So is using makeup and cosmetic surgery....

Sharise Parviz - Leading Lady Solutions 🇺🇸 ✞'s profile picture
Sharise Parviz - Leading Lady Solutions 🇺🇸 ✞2 years ago

No word, or curse, can have power over you unless you give it power.

London Falling 🌹's profile picture
London Falling 🌹2 years ago

God has all power. If your intention is of Love. Party On. 🎉🎂🥳🎈🎁🎊

The Truth Harmonist's profile picture
The Truth Harmonist2 years ago

If we are going to talk about paganism, then let's add to that list weddings, including bridesmaids, grooms, and veils, as well as Halloween, ties, conventional medicine, wreaths, and the entire English language. "Spelling" isn't about forming words... All constructs of Satan's short season.

Birthday Heaven's profile picture
Birthday Heaven1 year ago

Need Gifts For A Upcoming Birthday? I Got You Covered! T-Shirts And Stickers!

Ernie (BigE) 🇺🇲's profile picture
Ernie (BigE) 🇺🇲2 years ago

Words are spells.

StreamCatcher Chris's profile picture
StreamCatcher Chris2 years ago

Always hated that song, Deeply.

Derek Schell's profile picture
Derek Schell2 years ago

as she sits be her nuclear reactor

Kelly Nichols's profile picture
Kelly Nichols2 years ago

The song "Happy Birthday to You" originates in the late 19th century. It was written by two American sisters, Patty Hill and Mildred J. Hill, who were both involved in education. The melody of "Happy Birthday to You" was initially used for a song called "Good Morning to All," which they wrote for kindergarten classes. Patty Hill was a kindergarten principal, and Mildred Hill was a composer and pianist. They wrote "Good Morning to All" in 1893, intending to be simple and easy for young children to sing. Over time, the song's lyrics were changed to celebrate birthdays, leading to the version we know today. The "Happy Birthday" lyrics first appeared in print in 1912, and the song gradually became the standard birthday song in the United States and eventually worldwide. Despite some copyright disputes, the song is now in the public domain in the United States, meaning anyone can freely use it.

Yogie Gidley of YOGIES MEDIA “WERD ON THE STREETZ”'s profile picture
Yogie Gidley of YOGIES MEDIA “WERD ON THE STREETZ”2 years ago

The fallen angels taught humans many things, makeup is another thing to search out!

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