The exchange concluded with Uagadou's Champion, Kwame Mensah.
The healing magic he shared was quite unique. It used earth, herbs, honey, and blood to create magical items capable of removing Dark magic.
Kwame Mensah called these magical items "Wanga Dolls." To make one, herbs had to be chewed up, mixed with earth, and molded into a humanoid shape.
Once the basic form of the "Wanga Doll" was complete, honey was stuffed into the area over its heart, and it could then be carried around.
If one came under attack from Dark magic, they could squeeze blood from their fingertip and drip it onto the honey over the Wanga Doll's heart. The honey would then use the blood to "stick" the Dark magic out of the body.
Kwame Mensah had even prepared the necessary materials. As he spoke about his understanding of Wanga Dolls, he made one himself.
To Wizet, the magical knowledge Kwame Mensah shared was an unexpected delight.
The latest issue of Hogwarts Voice, published yesterday, had included an introduction to African Ritual Magic, specifically mentioning a magical concept—sympathetic magic.
Simply put, so-called "sympathetic magic" used "similarity" or "contact" to produce certain magical effects.
The Wanga Doll Kwame Mensah had introduced was actually an application of sympathetic magic.
Wizet could use the Wanga Doll as an example, recalling the process by which Kwame Mensah had made it in order to properly study and understand sympathetic magic.
Durmstrang offered Dark magic as a subject. After listening to Kwame Mensah's explanation, Victor Krum frowned and murmured, "It can actually be used this way... to remove Dark magic?"
"Mr. Mensah, I would like to ask you..." He looked at Kwame Mensah. "To what extent can this so-called Wanga Doll remove Dark magic? Hexes? Jinxes? Or curses?"
"That mainly depends on the maker's