ECONOMY & WORK
MONEY 101
NEWS
PERSONAL FINANCE
NET WORTH
About Us Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use DMCA Opt-out of personalized ads
© Copyright 2023 Market Realist. Market Realist is a registered trademark. All Rights Reserved. People may receive compensation for some links to products and services on this website. Offers may be subject to change without notice.
MARKETREALIST.COM / NEWS

WitchTok has Brought a Mystic Touch to TikTok; Here's What it's all About

Delve into the magic of WitchTok on TikTok, where laughter meets spells in a playful exploration of modern mysticism.
PUBLISHED DEC 31, 2023
TikTok  | Getty Images
TikTok | Getty Images

In the bewitching space of TikTok, a peculiar subculture has emerged, drawing curious onlookers into its magical orbit. The journey of one ex-Catholic school alumna down the rabbit hole of NunTok led her seamlessly into the enchanting universe of WitchTok. The irony of Catholicism serving as a gateway to witchcraft is not lost on her as she reflects on her transition from the repressed confines of Western Sydney's Hills District to the liberating embrace of the progressive Inner West.

This person accidentally discovered WitchTok when they saw a funny guy named Alex Biron making jokes and daring TikTok witches to cast spells on him. As he humorously recounts the aftermath in a two-week update, strange occurrences, including a red eye and inexplicable fatigue, unfold. While skepticism looms over whether this is an elaborate satire or a clever ploy for publicity, the witches take center stage in this mystical narrative.

Pexels | Photo by Joy Marino
Witchcraft book (representational image) | Pexels | Photo by Joy Marino

WitchTok is like a digital gathering of people showing off magic tricks. They talk about crystals, cleansing energy, and something called Florida Water, which has nothing to do with the state of Florida. Some even share their personal journeys from just being spiritual to becoming full fledged witches. It's like a magical support group, and Raven the Witch, a community member, describes it as a place where “everyone can be a witch, and every witch is beautiful,” per Long Now.

There's also someone called, Mami Onami, who claims to be the most powerful witch in North America. Which is a big claim but she says she's a master of white magic, black magic, and red magic. If you find that impressive, WitchTok Australia is also a thing, where Aussie witches like Witchywitchywooh share cool things you can find in regular stores like Kmart that are handy for witchcraft. Who would've thought that Kmart could be a treasure trove for magical supplies used in witchcraft?

Pexels | Photo by cottonbro studio
Cards and candle (representational image) | Pexels | Photo by cottonbro studio

While some people question if Alex Biron's experiences are real or just a joke, the heart of WitchTok goes beyond that. It's a place where people express themselves, discover new things about spirituality, and celebrate different magical practices. It isn't about proving whether magic is real, but it's about sharing the experience with others.

Pexels | Photo by cottonbro studio
Witchcraft practices (representational image) | Pexels | Photo by cottonbro studio

Whether it's funny pranks or real spells, WitchTok is a cool place where everyone, whether they believe in magic or not, can enjoy the show. It's a world where creativity meets self-discovery, and the line between reality and magic gets a bit blurry. People might wonder if it's all real, but in the heart of WitchTok, it's more about having fun, celebrating different beliefs, and finding a bit of magic in everyday life. So, let the skeptics wonder as the digital playground of WitchTok continues to be a place where magic and modern life come together in the most enchanting way.

MORE ON MARKET REALIST
While some tried to figure out what it was, others were annoyed.
16 hours ago
The new scam is sending out letters with bogus toll-free numbers that connect to scammers.
17 hours ago
When Harvey heard a relatable answer, the memories came rushing back to him.
1 day ago
Gas prices have been one of the bright spots of the U.S. economy, and the outlook for 2026 is here.
1 day ago
The player, Jenane who tried hard to ace the Cover Up game was overwhelmed with emotion
2 days ago
On Christmas day, the contestant, Paul pulled off a win with the tiniest of margins.
5 days ago
This tech giant is betting on the next primary computing device for the world.
5 days ago
This marked the second time this week a player lost out on the $100,000 prize.
5 days ago
Turns out Harvey was just trying to help out a player get some points.
6 days ago
Host Ken Jennings accepted an answer despite an error that most found unacceptable.
6 days ago
The U.S. district court judge's ruling comes ahead of a verdict on tariffs by the Supreme Court.
6 days ago
The player, Erica Sciuto picked all the letters that she needed to win.
6 days ago
While the host comically tried to hide the mistake, the prop was clearly on the floor.
7 days ago
Harvey wasn't prepared to hear some of the answers, at all.
7 days ago
Starting January 7, about 7,000 defaulters are set to receive notices from the Education Department.
7 days ago
Even the host, Ryan Seacrest was surprised to see the good player lose out.
7 days ago
Walmart has deployed several AI-powered tools to deliver a smooth shopping experience.
Dec 23, 2025
The warehouse retailer is making a layout change, which may dictate how long customers wait for checkout.
Dec 23, 2025
Retailers including Best Buy, Kohl's, Macy's, and more will charge a fee on returns.
Dec 23, 2025
Hearing the answers, Harvey wondered how the team that won the question got so far in the game
Dec 16, 2025