5 Demonic Spirits That Only Attack a Super Empath -

Believe it or not, there are narcissistic forces in this world that want to keep you paralyzed—not physically, but spiritually—because you are a super empath. These forces do not just want you silent; they want you broken. They want you tired, drained, and convinced that your sensitivity is a curse, not a power. But why? Why do these demonic and narcissistic spirits attack you as a super empath? Let’s find out in today’s episode.

Understanding the Demonic Spirits

The topic today is five demonic spirits that attack super empaths. Having survived a narcissist, you have felt them. You have battled them. You have bled under their weight because the narcissist is the ultimate vessel and carrier for these spirits. Everyone talks about Jezebel, but that’s just one face of the darkness. There are others, older and more insidious, that come into your life not in their scary supernatural form, but as the narcissist who pretends to be an angel.

1. Bab: The Demon of Doubt and Overthinking

Demonic spirit number one is Bab, the demon of doubt and overthinking. Bab doesn’t attack with loud declarations but with subtle questions. He is the master of overthinking, doubt, and rumination. He creeps into your thoughts quietly, planting seeds of uncertainty. He makes you question your purpose, your path, and your very essence.

“Are you really good enough? What if you are wrong? What if you are just fooling yourself? What if you are making things up? What if everything you believe is an illusion?”

His whispers are constant and circular, looping in your mind until every thought feels heavy and pointless. In psychological terms, we call it gaslighting. He thrives in the shadows of your mind, twisting clarity into confusion. He makes you replay conversations, rethink decisions, and question your instincts. Every minor mistake becomes a monumental failure under his grip. You lose yourself in the maze of “what ifs,” unable to move forward. Doubt becomes your cage, and overthinking becomes your torment.

Bab, who acts through the narcissist in your life, thrives in this paralysis because when you are stuck in rumination, you are not living your purpose, are you? And that is what the narcissist ultimately wants. You are just surviving; you are existing in a shadow of your potential. He knows that every day you stay in that shadow, another piece of your strength fades away. Beelzebub’s greatest victory is convincing you that clarity is a luxury you can never have and that doubt is your true identity. But the moment you act—despite fear, despite uncertainty—his grip weakens, and that collectively manifests as the narcissist’s true collapse.