Job's Tears

Carry a little luck with these Job's Tears seeds (Coix lacryma-jobi)  naturally tear-drop shaped seeds with a long history as lucky charms in hoodoo and folk magic tradition. These hard, glossy seeds are traditionally carried, strung, or added to mojo bags for good fortune.

 Job's Tears seeds are traditionally known as "lucky beans" in hoodoo practice, often carried or worn for luck, especially in gambling and games of chance, and are also historically used for rosaries, prayer beads, and protective jewelry.

Let these naturally lucky seeds be your charm for fortune. they're small, storied, and ready to carry with you wherever luck is needed.

✨ Features

• Job's Tears seeds (Coix lacryma-jobi)
• Natural tear-drop shaped, hard glossy seeds
• Traditionally used as lucky charms or in mojo bags

🌟 Magical + Practical Uses 

• Carry a seed or two in your pocket or purse for good luck
• Add to a mojo bag or luck-drawing charm bag
• String into jewelry for wearable protective luck
• Include in gambling or games-of-chance luck rituals
• Combine with green aventurine for layered luck work

💖 Why You'll Love It
There's something wonderfully tactile and tangible about carrying a literal "lucky bean" these naturally tear-shaped seeds have been trusted as luck charms for generations. Whether you're heading into a game of chance or just want a little extra fortune in your pocket, these seeds offer a small, storied boost.

🛍️ Complete the Ritual

• Pair these Job's Tears seeds with green aventurine or citrine in a mojo bag for layered luck and abundance work,
• or string a few onto a bracelet for wearable good fortune.
• Carry one in your pocket before games of chance or important opportunities.

❓ FAQs
Q: What plant is this?
A: This is Coix lacryma-jobi, commonly known as Job's Tears.

Q: How many seeds are included? 
A: Please confirm weight or seed count with your supplier before publishing.

Q: Why are Job's Tears used in ritual work? 
A: They're traditionally known as "lucky beans" in hoodoo practice, carried or worn for luck, especially in gambling and games of chance.

Q: Are these seeds edible? 
A: This listing is intended for ritual and charm use. A cultivated variety of Coix lacryma-jobi is used as a food grain in parts of Asia,