Man begs to be cursed by witches so he can prove they’re ‘nonsense’

Clearly, he isn’t bewitched.

TikToker Ethan Keiser is begging online to be cursed by witches — all in an effort to debunk their so-called “powers.”

“Magic isn’t real,” he says in a clip with nearly 170,000 views. “I’ve asked every single witch on TikTok that claims they have powers to hex me.

“A lot of people are saying that I am playing with fire. I am sacrificing myself to show all of you this is nonsense because I don’t want you to spend money on these people and get scammed,” added Keiser, who touts 1.2 million followers on the app, claiming they’re all “lying” to viewers.

One so-called witch apparently responded, requesting that Keiser send her a photo of himself, a shirt and samples of his hair and nails.

But despite the witch saying the hex would begin three days to three weeks later, at the two week mark Keiser claimed nothing had happened to him — yet.

Witches, tarot card readers and psychics are popular on the app, with the hashtag #WitchTok garnering 30.7 billion views. The users in question typically hope their foreboding messages or eerily accurate predictions will reach the right people online.

Unfortunately for the witches, they landed smack on Keiser’s timeline.

In his original hex request with 1.6 million views, he claimed he would “risk his life” just to prove the social media sorceresses were “frauds.”

In subsequent updates, he poked fun at the online witches who claimed the hex hadn’t worked because he was “expecting it” or said it would be inherited by future generations. One user even went so far as to cast “protection spells” for Keiser, claiming they’d then be “counteracting” the witches’ magic.

Magic skeptics in Keiser’s comment sections were quick to jump to his defense against the TikTok spellcasters.

“If they get their spirits to pay my bills maybe I’ll believe,” jeered one user.

“Witches are true but they are not on social media,” wrote another.

“Can’t wait to see the excuses people make when it doesn’t work,” chided someone else.

But others were concerned Keiser had gone too far with his jest, noting that he hadn’t been online in over a week since his latest clip.

“Bro is playing with his life,” one user commented.

“His guardian angels running a marathon,” joked someone else.

“Bro hasn’t posted in 9 days you good?” said another.

Keiser is a serial debunker, purposefully calling out witches, demons and astrology and even allegedly attempting to become possessed last year.

Unsurprisingly, many viewers denounced the idea, suggesting he was playing “a very dangerous game” and warning him, “Don’t mess with this bro.”

He did, however, have supporters — including one who underscored his basic philosophy.

“All the people who believe in supernatural stuff are straight up clowns,” they wrote.