Comments on: I’m afraid to tell my parents about my belief in Witchcraft, can you help?

By: Patricia

Patricia — Sun, 25 Mar 2012 21:20:50 +0000

Im only in grade 6.
I JUST STARTED DOING WITCH CRAFT.
But.. My Parents Dont Know..
Im Scared My Parents Will Get Mad Or Upset..
Im Scared That People Will Think Im Weird Especially My Friends..
I Dont Wanna Tell Anybody.
I Know I HAVE To,
But How?
-Shy Witch

By: Nickoline

Nickoline — Mon, 16 Mar 2009 23:41:35 +0000

im in 6th grade with no sisters or brothers. iv been practing the Craft 4 a while now. but my parents dont no.im not sure how to tell them ether. im afraid they might get dissipointed in me and start making me go 2 chirch evry sundat, wearind crosses, and that would make me feal a little weird. Im in a Pickle but i want u to no dat ur not alone.
Blessed Be
Nickoline

By: Ordite Phoenix

Ordite Phoenix — Tue, 01 Aug 2006 02:23:11 +0000

Dear young witch. I know exactly how it feels to be a new witch. You feel like “fair game” for people to mess with you and hurt your feelings. The thing is, you are fair game but that is the obsticile that youll over come. Ive just turned 18 and my Wiccan sisters have appointed me High Priestess. Im learning all I can and I know what the pressures of a witch feel like. I also have a young witch sister your age. I hear the things she goes through all the time. I wish you luck on your journey! Hold you head high and never stop studying. There are always things to learn. Blessed Be young witch!

By: Kady

Kady — Mon, 24 Jul 2006 04:53:32 +0000

Sweetheart, if you believe the wiccan way is your way, you have every right (legality notwithstanding) to walk that path. Talk to your parents. Tell them that you respect their opinion and want to be forthright with them about your own beliefs. Ask them if they have questions or concerns, and be ready to answer. Reassure them, if needed, that you are not mixed up with drugs or “the devil” or “the wrong people”. Tell them that wicca is based upon love, light, peace, life. Tell them you’re healthier and happier than ever before. And 8th grader or no, do not take “no” for an answer from them. If they react negatively, tell them, “I’m really sorry you feel that way. I love you, but this is who I am. If you can’t accept it now, I’m willing to talk about it another time.”