From Curse to Kiss: Transforming Negative Energy with Affection Witch Magic

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The affection witch is a term used to describe a person who displays an excessive amount of affection towards others. This can include friends, family members, or even strangers. While this behavior may initially seem harmless or even endearing, it can quickly become overwhelming and suffocating for those on the receiving end. The main characteristic of an affection witch is their constant need for validation and attention from others. They thrive off the positive reactions they receive when expressing their affection, and they often go to great lengths to keep the attention focused on themselves. This can include showering others with compliments, physical affection, or grand gestures of love and appreciation.


So far, the Denver Nuggets organization and its parent company, Kroenke Sports & Entertainment, have kept quiet about who's inside the Rocky suit. While a beloved, longtime NBA mascot passing his suit to his son seems a layup of a public relations story, KSE has shown zero interest in courting press regarding that subject.

While mascot work runs in the family, fans started to notice that Rocky seemed a little different once the switch was made from Kenn Solomon to Drake. Kenn Solomon, the talented acrobat who first filled the suit of Rocky, the Nuggets mountain lion mascot, in 1990, will be back in uniform launching his patented backward half-court shots at an NBA championship game for the first time in his storied career.

Denver Nuggets mascot drops out

This can include showering others with compliments, physical affection, or grand gestures of love and appreciation. While some people may find this behavior flattering or enjoyable, others may feel overwhelmed or uncomfortable by the constant attention. This can lead to feelings of suffocation or even resentment towards the affection witch.

OG Rocky Will Appear in His First NBA Finals With the Nuggets

Kenn Solomon has been winning fans since 1990, and he's come out of retirement for the basketball championship.

May 31, 2023 Kenn Solomon is back in the game as Rocky. Doug Pensinger / Getty Images Share this:

As the Denver Nuggets prepare to take on the Miami Heat for the start of the NBA finals on Thursday, June 1, one man who has been with the squad for over three decades will finally get his first shot at a championship. But he'll never show his face.

Kenn Solomon, the talented acrobat who first filled the suit of Rocky, the Nuggets' mountain lion mascot, in 1990, will be back in uniform — launching his patented backward half-court shots at an NBA championship game for the first time in his storied career. He may even troll opposing players, such as Jimmy Butler, making them the target of his hilarious antics during the series.

Solomon served as the Nuggets' mascot for over thirty years, shooting to a spot in the Mascot Hall of Fame with his humorous skits, relentless energy and dangerous moves. He passed out while being lowered to the court one time, for example, and also got knocked down by a playful punch from Charles Barkley in another instance.

But the fan favorite quietly hung up his paws two years ago, passing the mountain lion suit to his son, Drake Solomon.

During games this season, Kenn Solomon could be seen sporting a purple-dyed soul patch as he coached Drake during Rocky's half-court shots. A second Solomon son, Cade, serves as Rocky's minder during games, while a third, Garett, works as Hooper, the mascot for the Detroit Pistons.

Kenn Solomon watches as the non-OG Rocky attempts a backward half-court shot. Conor McCormick-Cavanagh

While mascot work runs in the family, fans started to notice that Rocky seemed a little different once the switch was made from Kenn Solomon to Drake. Rocky, previously a lights-out shooter from backward half-court range, couldn't buy a bucket. And the mascot didn't have quite the same pep in his step.

But then a medical issue landed Drake on the mascot injured reserve list this year. The Nuggets didn't have to look far for a replacement: Dad was ready to suit back up. and enjoy the first championship games of his long career.

So far, the Denver Nuggets organization and its parent company, Kroenke Sports & Entertainment, have kept quiet about who's inside the Rocky suit. While a beloved, longtime NBA mascot passing his suit to his son seems a layup of a public relations story, KSE has shown zero interest in courting press regarding that subject.

Kenn Solomon has also declined to talk about it.

Rocky at the ceremonial street renaming outside City Hall May 31. Evan Semón Photography

But then, he's busy these days. On May 31, in full Rocky regalia, he joined Mayor Michael Hancock in front of the Denver City and County Building for a ceremonial street renaming honoring the Nuggets. And tomorrow he'll be back in Ball Arena.

The trio of Nikola Jokic, Jamal Murray and Michael Porter Jr. make the Nuggets the clear favorite in the first game against Jimmy Butler's Miami Heat. The altitude and home-court advantage will help, too. But Rocky's energy gives the Denver team an added edge.

When asked about the team's X factor during a May 30 appearance on the Pardon My Take podcast, Nuggets coach Michael Malone responded, "No doubt, Rocky."

As Rocky, Kenn Solomon certainly was the team's X factor during three decades of poor play and heartbreak. Even when the Nuggets sucked and the actual team wasn't the draw, Rocky kept fans coming out.

And now, after all those years of hard work, he finally gets his shot at a championship ring. Do they come in mountain lion size?

Kenn Solomon will deserve some kind of reward, since he won't be cashing a $625,000 check at the end of the season; sources with knowledge of his actual salary say that the widely reported claim is 100 percent bogus.

Still, real Nuggets fans know that when Kenn Solomon is in the Rocky suit, he's worth his weight in gold.

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Conor McCormick-Cavanagh is a former staff writer at Westword, where he covered a range of beats, including local politics, immigration and homelessness. He previously worked as a journalist in Tunisia and loves to talk New York sports; he now lives in upstate New York.

Kenn Solomon has been winning fans since 1990, and he's come out of retirement for the basketball championship.
Look at the affection witch

It is important to note that not all affectionate individuals are affection witches. Many people genuinely enjoy expressing love and affection towards others without seeking constant validation in return. The key difference lies in the intention behind the behavior. If you find yourself interacting with an affection witch, it is important to set boundaries and communicate your needs. This may involve expressing how their behavior makes you feel and asking for more space or less frequent displays of affection. In conclusion, the affection witch is a term used to describe a person who displays an excessive amount of affection towards others. While their behavior may initially appear endearing, it can quickly become overwhelming and suffocating for those on the receiving end. It is important to set boundaries and communicate your needs when interacting with an affection witch..

Reviews for "The Witch of Hearts: Uniting Love and Magic with the Affection Witch"

1. John - 2/5 - While I appreciate the effort put into "Look at the affection witch," I found the storyline to be quite confusing and poorly executed. The characters lacked depth and development, making it hard for me to connect with any of them. Additionally, the pacing was off, with some scenes feeling rushed while others dragged on unnecessarily. Overall, I was disappointed by this film and would not recommend it to others.
2. Sarah - 1/5 - "Look at the affection witch" was a complete disappointment for me. The plot was predictable and lacked originality. The acting was subpar, with wooden performances that made it hard to believe in the characters or their emotions. The dialogue was also poorly written, filled with clichés and forced attempts at humor. I was hoping for a unique and engaging witch-themed movie, but unfortunately, this film fell short of my expectations.
3. Mike - 2.5/5 - I had high hopes for "Look at the affection witch," but unfortunately, it failed to deliver. The concept of a witch struggling with affection and emotions had potential, but the execution felt half-hearted. The film lacked a clear direction and left me feeling confused about its purpose. Additionally, the visuals and special effects were unimpressive, failing to create a captivating atmosphere. While it had some redeeming qualities, overall, I found this film to be underwhelming and forgettable.
4. Emily - 1/5 - I found "Look at the affection witch" to be a complete waste of time. The storyline was weak and lacked coherence, leaving me puzzled throughout the movie. The acting was mediocre, making it hard to invest in the characters or their journey. Furthermore, the film tried to incorporate too many unnecessary subplots that only added to the confusion and made it harder to follow. Overall, I regret watching this film and would advise others to avoid it.

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