Haitian dark wizards used "Voodoo Dolls" for control and harm, while African wizards used "Voodoo Dolls" for healing. Their applications were indeed vastly different.
Listening to Headmaster Kamba's instruction, Wizet felt that "Voodoo Dolls" could be called "the African version of bloodline magic";
To African wizards, the body was important, yet not quite so important at the same time;
This was because they believed the body to be a reflection of the soul, and thus invested extensive effort into studying the body;
What was meant by not valuing the body so much was that, after studying it, they condensed the fruits of that research into "Voodoo Dolls."
Headmaster Kamba brewed a pot of tea and poured a cup for himself and Wizet. "Kwame demonstrated how to make a 'Wanga Doll.' Did you find it rather simple?"
Wizet nodded. The method for making a "Wanga Doll" was indeed simple, requiring only materials such as soil, herbs, and honey;
The difficulty lay in the proportions of the herbs, as well as certain more discreet crafting techniques and small details that Kwame Mensah might have known so well that he had forgotten to mention them.
However, Wizet had been attending Snape's private lessons all along. He could keenly spot every technique Kwame Mensah had used.
Headmaster Kamba began introducing the materials needed to make a "Voodoo Doll." "Making a 'Voodoo Doll' is far more complicated. First, the needle used to sew the 'Voodoo Doll' must be made from Nundu mane."
"Nundu mane?" Wizet said in surprise, the image of a Nundu arising in his mind.
Whether it was the Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them film from his previous life or Newt Scamander's book Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, both contained detailed depictions of the Nundu.
It was a XXXXX-level