Diddy Get A Necromancy Charge In Court?

God! I love how degenerate the world has become!

I opened Google Search Console today and discovered that there are a lot of searches for "what is a necromancy charge?" and I'm ranking high. I mention it to my wife and she's like "Are you talking about Diddy?"

Well I wasn't, I just cracked a joke about it in our blog about abuse of a corpse. So I Google and Diddy's lawyer straight up quick because of rumors of necromancy. Ok so if this is true, I want access to the forbidden knowledge. For everyone who is wondering what a necromancy charge is, I'm going to dig into the dark arts of necromancy.

What Is A Necromancy Charge In Court?

A necromancy charge in court is not a real charge unless they are somehow prosecuting Diddy under Witchcraft laws from centuries ago. It's more likely he was charged with necrophilia (having sex with dead people) than he was of raising dead souls and their corpses.

It's possible he could perform necromancy, but if he was a real practicing necromancer, I doubt he'd be in jail right now. Plus, he'd use spells to have his enemies killed. He could easily perform the rituals from prison, and they'd find it difficult to produce evidence that he did anything against the law.

You need to be careful about what you believe on the internet.

What Charges Did Diddy Get?

Diddy was charged with sexual assault, racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking, and transportation to engage in prostitution according to Justice.gov. It's possible for more charges to be added later though.

Understanding Necromancy Charges

Necromancy charges are no trivial matter. To understand these charges, one must first grasp the concept of necromancy and its historical baggage. Typically, necromancy charges involve allegations of communicating with the dead, summoning spirits, or engaging in other forms of dark magic. These charges are often leveled against individuals accused of using necromancy for nefarious purposes like harming others, gaining power, or influencing events.

Proving necromancy charges is tricky. Prosecutors must demonstrate that the accused has indeed engaged in activities involving the dead or summoning spirits. Finding concrete evidence of the secretive and clandestine nature of necromancy is no easy task.

Legal Implications of Necromancy

Necromancy, the dark art of communicating with the dead, has always been shrouded in suspicion and fear. Throughout history, various beliefs have influenced how societies view and handle necromancy.

In medieval Europe, necromancy was considered a grave crime (pun intended), often punishable by death. The Catholic Church considered necromancy as heresy. Those accused of dabbling in this black magic faced torture, imprisonment, and even execution.

The fear of necromancers and their supposed connections to demonic forces led to widespread persecution, which continued well into the early modern period. Today necromancy isn’t typically listed in modern legal codes, it hasn’t entirely escaped the shadow of its dark past.

Some countries have laws that outright prohibit the practice of necromancy, while others regulate the use of magic and the supernatural. Even in places where it’s not explicitly illegal, the practice is often met with skepticism and suspicion. So, while you might not face the gallows for summoning spirits today, don’t expect a warm reception either.

Historical Consequences of a Necromancy Conviction

A necromancy conviction can socially and legally ruin the accused as noted by this craziness with Diddy. In medieval Europe, necromancy could lead to death, imprisonment, or even torture. The Catholic Church’s harsh stance on necromancy ensured that those convicted faced severe punishments, often as a deterrent to others.

What Is Necromancy?

Necromancy is black magic or witchcraft focusing on communicating with the dead to gain knowledge, strengthen your magic, or raise the dead. Think zombie movies.

If you want to see something crazy watch the Stephen King movie Serpent and the Rainbow. It's based on a true story about a concoction that shaman would give people that would make them appear to be dead and then they would rise from the grave in an angry state.

How To Perform Necromancy

To perform necromancy, you'll need to:

1. Gather parts of a corpses to use as magical items. This is at best abuse of a corpse in the United States. I strongly discourage it.

2. Create magic circles to protect yourself from angry spirits. I'm not going to explain how to do it because unless you know what you're doing you deserve whatever you get, but these people explain creating a circle.

3. Summon spirits into the circle.

4. Ask them questions to get the information you want, influence future events, or bring a person back to live as a zombie soldier.

   
   

The History Of Necromancy And Witchcraft

Ancient Times

Necromancy and witchcraft has been around for thousands of years.

Necromancy was practiced in ancient times by the Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Babylon, and others. Ancient Greeks used blood rituals and prayers to summon the dead. The Bible explicitly warns against making one's son or daughter pass through fire as part of Canaanite rituals, which are tied to broader themes of necromancy and divination.

Many witches believe that you are making a deal with the devil when you use death magic, blood magic, and other darker forms of magic. Meanwhile, many societies throughout history have a documented belief in witchcraft with good intent.

You could even make the argument that the rising of Lazarus in the bible was an act of necromancy, but Christians wouldn’t be happy about that suggestion.

Medieval Necromancy And The Catholic Church

While early Christianity was open to ceremonial magic because they were trying to convert pagans or witches to the new religion, the middle ages took a much different approach. The Catholic Church condemned necromancy, witchcraft, and divination as black magic.

They believed that the necromancer and witch population were conjuring demons. Witch hunts would occur where they would hang or burn people suspected of witchcraft. Beliefs in witchcraft were intertwined with views on heresy, linking both to divine punishment and the notion of a fiery fate in hell.

Death Magic And The Renaissance

During the renaissance, necromancy was often considered dark magic and was frowned upon. Some people also considered the alchemists who were attempting to turn lead into gold (both figuratively and metaphorically, we succeeded in case you don’t know, the final two rows of the periodic table are synthesized in labs only), and the philosophers stone (finding immortality or perfection).

Either way people didn’t look kindly on it in some circles because accusations of witchery often included claims of worshipping Satan or engaging in diabolic activities.

Others believe that the world is better today because of some of the famous magic practitioners during this time. For instance, you’ve probably all heard of Nostradamus.

Early Modern Period In North America And Europe

Like the medieval necromancy, the early days of the United States did not look well upon witchcraft, sorcery, and summoning spirits. Witch trials were particularly prevalent in European societies during the early modern period from the 15th to 17th centuries, where a significant number of women were executed due to prevailing cultural stereotypes and legal practices.

While people left Europe to escape the persecution of the church, they were not beyond trying to force their religion on others.

The belief that someone was spell casting was enough to accuse them of sorcery. Worse yet, people would accuse someone of being a witch just because they didn’t like the person. Accused witches would suffer horrible fates including imprisonment and death.

Witch trials occurred in Europe and the American colonies during the early modern period from the 15th to 17th centuries.

Modern Era of Magic

Today, many people have rejected Christianity due to it's moral norms not aligning with the current liberal society we live in. While many people have chosen atheism, many have chosen Paganism, Wiccan, or other spiritual believes.

People who identify as a witch may just have an interest in the occult, practice rituals, or feel connected to nature and the earth. Some of them probably have the ability to foretell future events while others may actually be able to summon certain types of spirits or even raise the dead.

I have personally known people with the power of transmutation and people who were extremely good at manifesting future events just by picturing them.

Ultimately I believe that there is nothing supernatural about some of these acts. I believe we have shut ourselves off from the god-like beings we are and that a human can just think something and make it happen.

Witchcraft and Necromancy In Fiction

Buffy The Vampire Slayer

Witches were portrayed in the 90's Buffy The Vampire Slayer tv series along with all kinds of other supposedly mythological creatures.

Harry Potter

In the Harry Potter books there is a story about a resurrection stone that brings people back from the dead but the aren't themselves.

The Hobbit

Sauron was a necromance in the prequel Lord of the Rings which was set in Middle Earth. He was a bad dude. Sorcery is supposed to be fun like the fireworks Gandalf shoots off.

Discover Hidden Knowledge With The Necronomicon

If you seriously want to learn about the world of the necromancer, I suggest reading the Necronomicon. It's a fictional book about necromancy by H.P Lovecraft, but if you practice it's forbidden knowledge you might meet a horrific end. It's got some seriously bad juju on it though. As far as occult books go it is the one I found most difficult to hold.

Necromancy And Witchcraft FAQ

Is Necromancy Real?

I plead the fifth. You'll know if necromancy is real when you see an undead creature walking down the street. Until then it's probably better if you assume such situations are impossible...but why would the military plan for a zombie attack if it's not possible?

What's the difference between a wizard and a witch?

A wizard is typically referring to a man while a witch refers to a woman, but the both practice magic rituals.

How Many People Were Killed In The Witch Hunts?

Nobody knows the exact number of people put to death during the witch hunts. Depending on what source you believe, the estimates range from 30,000 to 4 million people dead for being a witch or just being someone who was good at conjuring discomfort from people.

Is Conjuring The Work Of God Or Demons?

Both. Conjuring ghosts and other spirits can be done by calling on both God or demons, but a person should be careful before they act because when spells go wrong you can end up having angry spirits decide to claim squatters rights in your house or body and that's no fun.

Conclusion

Ultimately, this blog came to be because Diddy is evil. He's done thing no human should do to another person, which might make him a devil. I don't believe for one minute that there is evidence that will hold up in court, but it will definitely give the world something to talk about on TikTok.

We've discussed what a necromancy charge is, the necromancy definition, a brief history of the necromancer and with throughout history, then we discussed some of the fictional references to necromancers and answered some related questions.

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Diddy Get A Necromancy Charge In Court? © 2025 was originally published by Brandon Boushy on the Murder Meme Coin and is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.