← Back to archive
Casual Musings

Is the Taoist Yin Talisman School Credible? The Truth About the So-Called Hehe Scam Accusation

道法

Today I happened to see a post on Baidu Tieba claiming that a Hehe ritual done by the Taoist Yin Talisman School cost 6,600 yuan, produced no effect, and was not refunded. I found this rather strange: since our school opened its Taobao shop, occasional refunds have always been given immediately, and not a single dispute has ever arisen.

Out of curiosity I clicked into the post. According to its description, the poster met someone on Momo, later broke up, then sought a Hehe ritual, and after trying many practitioners without result, and so on.

Our school does not provide Hehe rituals for unmarried couples at all, and from many years ago until today, we have publicly stated everywhere that Hehe for unmarried partners is unreliable, and we would never take on such a case.

Whenever we encounter requests for Hehe from unmarried people, we ignore them entirely, and we have advised young unmarried women not to waste money finding a ritual master for a Hehe ritual, because most of them are scams.

So why would such a post appear on Baidu Tieba?

In fact, this is easy to explain. An ordinary person would naturally have no reason to deliberately frame us, so the only possibility is that it is a plant working for Hehe scammers — and moreover, the kind of plant who is so eager to scam money that they did not even check the facts.

If you are seeking a Hehe ritual and happen to see this post by chance, then you are fortunate. Please take the advice: do not fall for the scam.

Written by Master Sanfu on June 13, 2017. Please credit the source if you share.

Translation Notice: This English version was translated with AI assistance. Specialized, historical, religious, or culturally sensitive terms may contain nuances, inaccuracies, or debatable wording. In case of ambiguity or discrepancy, the original Chinese text shall prevail.