By Etienne Gilfillan, with thanks to Alex Howe

Could a kitsch print bring fiery disaster to its owners?
Ancient curses invoked by tomb-raiders have remained a popular theme in fiction and folklore for centuries. However, belief in cursed objects is not confined to legends surrounding Egyptian relics, or to the stories of MR James. In the modern world, there are many who believe they have personally experienced uncanny phenomena as a result of contact with a cursed artefact. Portraits or human likenesses, whether carved or painted, are frequently the focus of this type of legend. In recent years, stories of bad luck and misfortune have grown up around certain artefacts that are presumed to have had ritual or magical functions, some of which are apparently quite recent in origin. [1]

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Stacey Demarco is giving witches a good name, writes Nadia Arsalane

When you think about witches you conjure up the image of crooked noses, pointy hats, an evil cackle and a black cat.
  
But blonde Stacey Demarco, who “came out of the broom closet” in her early 20s, couldn’t be further from the stereotype.