Aunt Caroline Dye was a renowned hoodoo woman, rootworker, seer, rental property investor and conjuror. Born enslaved in the 1800’s in what we know today as South Carolina. From a young age she made accurate prophecies. Freed by the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 she moved to Arkansas, where she gained notoriety as a seer. Known for reading with a regular deck of playing cards but also could look at someone and tell them what they needed to know. While she did not charge for her services, people always left a monetary offering. Some people traveled from as far away as 400 miles to sit with Aunt Caroline and it’s reported some very high up officials came to see her for her insight. She amassed a substantial amount of wealth with some legends stating that they had to use wheel barrels to carry out the loads of cash.
The Seven of Diamonds card is considered to be a lucky card of seven stars, filled with blessing and wishes granted.
Every reader should consider honoring this legend and having a print of her sit upon altar while playing, “Aunt Caroline Dyer Blues,” by Memphis Jug Band.
8.5” x 11” giclée print.
Aunt Caroline Dye was a renowned hoodoo woman, rootworker, seer, rental property investor and conjuror. Born enslaved in the 1800’s in what we know today as South Carolina. From a young age she made accurate prophecies. Freed by the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 she moved to Arkansas, where she gained notoriety as a seer. Known for reading with a regular deck of playing cards but also could look at someone and tell them what they needed to know. While she did not charge for her services, people always left a monetary offering. Some people traveled from as far away as 400 miles to sit with Aunt Caroline and it’s reported some very high up officials came to see her for her insight. She amassed a substantial amount of wealth with some legends stating that they had to use wheel barrels to carry out the loads of cash.
The Seven of Diamonds card is considered to be a lucky card of seven stars, filled with blessing and wishes granted.
Every reader should consider honoring this legend and having a print of her sit upon altar while playing, “Aunt Caroline Dyer Blues,” by Memphis Jug Band.
8.5” x 11” giclée print.
