The flying bruja witches of Mexico have always intrigued me on many levels. Watching the videos has always been a favorite past time of mine. Going through all the explanations from commenters and locals and the authorities in Mexico has always been a gasp to amuse as well. From the thing flying through the air being an actual bruja witch to it being an alien with some sort of Jetson's hoverpack on. A police officer was supposedly attacked by this being and here is his eye witness testimony.
Here is officer Samaniego's testimonial of these terrifying seconds that for him must have seemed like a never-ending nightmare.
"As soon as I realized it was a kind of woman being, or a witch, very strange standing there trying to cover her face, she threw herself against my car very fast, falling on the car and hitting the windshield. She was flying very fast and it took only a second to hit the windshield glass. I was so shocked by this action that I put the car in reverse and pushed the accelerator trying to get away while requesting backup assistance by radio."
According to officer Samaniego's statement, the female being was trying to grab him with her hands right through the car's windshield. She was separated from the officer by only the few centimeters of the car's windshield. It was at this moment that officer Samaniego got his best visual look at the being he described as a "witch".
"It was a woman with big black eyes, everything was black, no eyelids. Her skin was dark brown and her expression was horrible. She was furiously trying to get me with her claws while I was running away in reverse calling desperately for backup assistance to any units around. When I finally hit the end of the street, I was so shocked that I covered my eyes and then I fainted."
The 2010 spec’s for the Go Fast Jetpack:
Max Flight Time: 33 seconds
Maximum Distance: 500 ft
Max Speed: 70 mph.
Maximum Height: 120ft
Max Pilot Weight: 180 lbs.
Fuel: H202
Fuel Capacity: 5.8 gallons
Waking up in Mictlan, the underworld entrance of the North, nearly dead from an evil witch’s attack—this is where James Endredy’s gripping true account of his experience with the witches of Veracruz begins. As the apprentice of a powerful curandero, or healer, Endredy learns the dangerous magic and mystical arts of brujería, a nearly extinct form of Aztec witchcraft, and his perilous training is fraught with spiritual trials and tests. Taught how to invoke spirits of the underworld for assistance and use dream trance to “fly,” Endredy is subjected to the black magic of a brujo negro and left alone in the graveyard of the brujo masters to fight for his life. He is also called upon to do battle with the most sinister of all witches—el Brujo de Muerte, the Witch of Death.
Upon becoming a curandero himself, Endredy takes on harrowing real-life cases: healing a young man possessed by the spirit of an Aztec warrior, rescuing a teenage girl from a Mexican drug cartel, and hunting down a vampire witch terrorizing a small community.
That is what is so fun and frustrating about the paranormal. No absolute answers unless you just believe them to be. So many different view points and perspectives. What do you think about the flying humanoid witches of Mexico? Real or technology? Let me know in our comments section or drop me an email at mabusincarnate@gmail.com
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