About End Witch Hunts

Witchcraft accusations are still a major problem in many parts of the world today with devastating consequences for victims. The impacts on victims can include physical violence, social ostracization, economic deprivation, psychological trauma, and even death.

Harmful practices related to accusations of witchcraft are cases when someone harms another person whom they suspect has bewitched them, their kin, or their property. In addition, ritual attacks include the harmful practice of removing body parts from persons with albinism for the sake of creating medicine.


End Witch Hunts is a nonprofit dedicated to educating the public about both historical and contemporary witchcraft persecution. Our educational efforts include a podcast, social media, traditional media, publications, and presentations. To achieve our goals, we collaborate with experts and policymakers, and we partner with organizations such as historical societies, libraries, museums, and educational institutions.

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End Witch Hunts Nonprofit Marks Three Milestones Across Its Podcast Network

End Witch Hunts is a Colorado-based, volunteer-led, community-driven social justice nonprofit. Through projects including posthumous exoneration, memorialization, podcasts, and public education events, the organization advances awareness of witch trial history and modern witchcraft accusations worldwide. Today the organization is celebrating three landmark moments across its history-centric podcast network: the 200th episode of The Thing About Witch Hunts on June 24th, the one-year anniversary of The Thing About the Salem Witch Trials on May 31st, the debut of Salem Witch Trials Daily as a standalone daily podcast this March, and crossing 1,000 subscribers on YouTube.

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The Persistence of Deadly Belief: The Killing of Hellen Kamutumbe

On March 20, 2026, Eneless Hellen Kamutumbe set out for a local market in the Kisasa area of Kalumbila District, Zambia.  The 46 year old wife and mother was there on a business trip from which she would never return.

Moments after a slight physical encounter with 25-year-old Prince Ntambo, he shouted that Hellen had caused his genitalia to disappear. These loud allegations drawing  prompt attention pitted over 250 people against Hellen. This mob stripped her naked, pelted her with stones and struck her not only with sticks and wooden planks.

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The Tituba Memorial Brick, placed at The House of the Seven Gables in Salem, Massachusetts by End Witch Hunts in 2025

Around the world, harmful practices related to accusations of witchcraft claim many lives and cause many injuries, both physical and psychological.

Our vision is a world without witch-hunts, where all victims are exonerated, modern victims and their families receive justice, and tribute is paid to past victims.

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Photos from the End Witch Hunts 2024 trip to England for the Witchcraft and Human Rights Conference