Arabian Conjure

Complaint Themes

Each tag reflects a complaint's single primary theme (not every angle it raised), and complaints outside any problem theme — a positive report, or one later retracted by its author — aren't tagged. Counts may total less than the full complaint count above.

Contacts & Payment

• Website: https://www.arabianconjure.com/
• Email: [email protected]
• PayPal.me: https://www.paypal.me/arabicwitch33
• Venmo: https://venmo.com/arabianconjure
• Cash App: https://cash.app/$Arabicwitch333

Locations

Overview

Arabian Conjure is a spiritual-services business based in Winsted, Connecticut, operated by a practitioner who goes by Shereen. Its official site, arabianconjure.com, offers tarot readings, spellwork ("hexwork"), rootwork-style rituals, and life coaching, plus a shop selling fixed candles, jewelry, and ritual items priced roughly $55 to $333.

The business is registered with the Connecticut Secretary of State as Arabian Conjure LLC, formed July 18, 2020, with registered agent Shereen Margieh — though the state's registry now lists its status as forfeited (administratively dissolved November 21, 2023 for failing to file an annual report). Its public social accounts include Instagram (@arabianconjureofficial, about 5,600 followers), a YouTube channel, TikTok, and Facebook. Separate Instagram accounts describing themselves as Arabian Conjure "fan pages" or "testimonials" also exist and are not confirmed as official channels.

Is Arabian Conjure Legitimate?

Arabian Conjure LLC was registered with the Connecticut Secretary of State in July 2020, but the state's own Business Registry open-data records now list it as forfeited — administratively dissolved on November 21, 2023 for failure to file its required annual report. This was confirmed directly against Connecticut's official open-data records (account number 1351508, matching the OpenCorporates filing), not merely a secondary aggregator; the state's interactive business-search portal (business.ct.gov / service.ct.gov) itself returned an access error on every attempt this session. A forfeited status does not necessarily mean the business has stopped operating, but it does mean the LLC currently lacks the legal standing and liability protections of an entity in good standing with the state.

Reviews of the business are sharply polarized rather than uniformly negative or positive. On PissedConsumer, Arabian Conjure carries a 2.7-of-5 average across 19 star-rated reviews (24 reviews total as of August 2026): one cluster of 1-star reviews alleges payment was taken with no result delivered, while a separate cluster of 5-star reviews describes spells that "manifested." No reviews fall in the 2-to-4-star range.

No listing was found for this business on BBB, Trustpilot, ConsumerAffairs, or CFPB as of August 2026 (checked directly, not found).

Payment Methods

Arabian Conjure's own payments page lists four accepted methods, all peer-to-peer transfer apps rather than a card-processing checkout: Zelle (to [email protected]), Cash App ($Arabicwitch333), Venmo (@arabianconjure — the linked profile displays the name "Shereen Nasser"), and PayPal.me (paypal.me/arabicwitch33, which redirects to paypal.com). The same page states the business does not accept MoneyGram, Western Union, checks, or money orders.

Peer-to-peer apps such as Zelle and Cash App generally carry no purchase-protection guarantee for the sender, unlike a card payment or PayPal's standard goods-and-services flow — worth knowing before paying for a service that, per the complaint pattern below, some customers say was never delivered. This research pass could not confirm the Cash App link resolves to a live account; it returned a "not found" response when checked directly.

Complaint Pattern

USAComplaints has not yet received any complaints about Arabian Conjure directly — the pattern below comes entirely from PissedConsumer, an independent, unaffiliated review site (24 reviews, 2.7-of-5 average as of August 2026):

• A review dated September 18, 2023 states money was taken but the spell was never cast, and that the practitioner had no memory of the request.
• A review dated February 7, 2024 describes a $100 order arriving as a "fake petition" — an empty or blank jar spell with no writing inside.
• A review dated March 1, 2024 reports "zero results" after ordering several products and alleges the positive reviews on the platform are fabricated.
• A review dated April 10, 2024 says a $111 ritual ordered in 2023 produced no results after a 16-month wait.
• A review dated March 11, 2026, from Mansfield Center, CT, calls the business a scam, says the practitioner "has zero powers," and alleges she threatens people who criticize her publicly.

Each of these is the individual reviewer's own allegation, not independently verified by USAComplaints. A counter-view appears in the same threads: a reply posted May 26, 2026 on the March 2026 review says the commenter has "done many spells" with Arabian Conjure that "all manifested," and points to a YouTube playlist of client testimonials as evidence. A related discussion thread on the Lipstick Alley forum also references Arabian Conjure but returned an access error (HTTP 403) when checked this session and could not be reviewed directly. Arabian Conjure is also named inside a ComplaintsBoard.com thread about a different practitioner, Emily Halifax — that page is not a dedicated Arabian Conjure complaint listing.

Frequently Asked Questions