We are currently witnessing a new surge of interpersonal and institutional violence. Bodies, sexuality and identities are being largely oppressed by the constellations of tightly networked positions of power, while at the same time we are witnessing a resurgence of ritual practices through modern “spellcasters” on social media platforms. Digital subcultures made up of self-identified Witches from diverse backgrounds are growing in size and seem to appeal especially to younger generations who feel they do not belong in a system that is far too binary and oppressive. These communities are blurring the lines between astrology, Tarot, Wicca, Scandinavian Asatru, Latinx Brujeria and New Age spirituality, allowing them to overlap and shift with ease, producing new hybrid forms of witchcraft. It seems that regardless of the individual approaches of their practices, contemporary queer and/or women and femme-identified witches share a desire to break the established order by connecting with each other, yearning for empowerment and having the freedom to explore their identities. This is reminiscent of the political subject of the “witch”.