LA Lewis gives white owl warning Said using bird in ‘science’ is a death warrant

Controversial entertainer and self-styled spiritualist Horace ‘LA’ Lewis has issued a chilling warning over a viral video showing a dead white owl hanging upside down with a name written on it.

According to Lewis, while the hanging of a bird is interpreted by some practitioners as a spiritual “death warrant” against the person whose name is attached to it, the use of an owl allegedly takes the practice to another level.

“That a more than death warrant fi the person. That a death warrant fi the whole ancestors fi the mother, granny,” Lewis told THE WEEKEND STAR. “Owl a the highest form a science. You can’t go higher than that.”

Lewis was responding to a video that has gone viral, as a passer-by stumbled upon the bizarre display. The footage shows the lifeless white owl hanging upside down with the name ‘Jane Robinson’ displayed on it. The person recording the scene expressed alarm at the discovery, describing it as a “wicked sign”. It remains unclear who Robinson is, who created the display or why the name was used.

Lewis explained that by death warrant, he was referring to what he believes is a spiritual ritual intended to bring death upon the person whose name is attached to the bird. But with the use of an owl, however, Lewis claimed the intended effect extends to people associated with that person, including relatives and even those who have already died. He described this as an “ancestral curse”.

Lewis claimed the owl holds particular significance within the spiritual practices he refers to as “science”.

“The owl is the most powerful thing. It see a day and it see a night,” he said.

He explained that chickens are more commonly used by persons engaging in such practices because they are easier to obtain. Lewis described the alleged use of an owl as a “money game”, explaining that unlike chickens, securing an owl for such a practice would be costly and require someone willing to spend significantly on the alleged spiritual work. For Lewis, the expense involved also speaks to the level of animosity that could be behind such an act.

“Somebody have to really hate you, and is mostly people who have money dem do them thing deh to,” he claimed. He said such practices may also be directed at someone whom another person believes has wronged them.

“Because that now a ancestral curse now, enuh,” Lewis said.

Despite describing the alleged ritual in ominous terms, Lewis maintained that it can be reversed, though he stressed that doing so would be no ordinary undertaking.

“I’m appealing for Jane Robinson to come find me because this is dangerous,” Lewis said.