Creating Fake Blood: A Wedding Night Special Effect

In some conservative Muslim countries, women are expected to bleed on their wedding night to prove their virginity. Failure to do so could result in severe consequences, including violence or death. To navigate this dangerous situation, some women have turned to artificial methods of simulating virginity, such as hymenoplasty or fake blood products. One such product is the Artificial Virginity Hymen Kit, which promises to help women deceive their husbands by releasing a blood-like substance when penetrated. This kit, and others like it, have sparked controversy, with some arguing that they promote immoral behaviour and others claiming they provide a necessary means of protection for women in dangerous situations.

Creating fake blood for this purpose is a sensitive issue, and it is important to recognise the serious implications it can have. However, if one finds themselves in a situation where this is a matter of personal safety, there are several methods to create fake blood using common household ingredients. These recipes often include corn syrup, food colouring, and cocoa powder, with variations to achieve the desired consistency and colour. It is crucial to test the blood's appearance before use, as the colour and texture may vary depending on the ingredients and their proportions.

Fake blood recipe for clothes

There are several ways to make fake blood to put on clothes. Here are some recipes and methods for application.

Recipes

Fake blood can be made with common household ingredients. Corn syrup is a popular base for fake blood, as it gives the right consistency and thickness. Here are some recipes that use corn syrup:

• Mix 3 parts corn syrup with 1 part water. Add red food colouring a few drops at a time until the desired colour is reached. Stir for at least 5 minutes to evenly distribute the colouring. Then, add 3 tablespoons of flour to thicken the mixture, adding more flour a tablespoon at a time until the desired consistency is reached.
• Another recipe calls for 1 cup of corn syrup, 2 tablespoons of chocolate syrup, and 8 drops of red food colouring.
• For a darker, more viscous blood, combine 2/3 cup of chocolate syrup with 1/3 cup of laundry detergent and 4 to 6 teaspoons of red food colouring.

If you don't have corn syrup, you can also use honey to make thick, goopy fake blood.

Application

• Pour the fake blood directly over the shirt, using a cup with a spout.
• For a more controlled look, use a sponge, cloth, or cotton swab to apply the blood.
• For a creepier look, smear the blood on with your fingers.
• For small details, use a cotton swab or paintbrush.
• For a misted effect, put the fake blood in a spray bottle and spray it onto the shirt.
• Flick a paintbrush to create small splatters.
• For very small splatters, dip a toothbrush in the fake blood and rub your finger over the bristles.

Tips

• Lighter-coloured shirts will show the blood better.
• Washable fake blood is easier to work with, but permanent fake blood looks more realistic.
• Always put down a drop cloth or work outside to avoid stains.
• Fake blood can be washed out of dark clothing and denim, but not white clothing.
• Adding a few drops of blue food colouring can make the fake blood look more realistic.

Fake blood recipe without food colouring

While fake blood is often made with red food colouring, there are several ways to make it without. Here are some methods using common household ingredients:

Beet or Pomegranate Juice

One way to make fake blood is to combine beet or pomegranate juice with corn syrup and detergent. Combine 16 parts white corn syrup with 1 part each of powder washing detergent, water, and either beet or pomegranate juice. Stir to mix the ingredients. You can also add a small squirt of chocolate syrup to make the blood a more realistic colour.

Jell-O, Kool-Aid and Flour

Jell-O and Kool-Aid powder, combined with flour and water, also make great realistic blood. Heat 1 cup of water over medium heat in a small pot, then add 1 tablespoon of flour, ¼ teaspoon of sugar-free black cherry Jell-O and 1 packet of black cherry Kool-Aid. Stir until they are dissolved. You can also add a teaspoon of beet or pomegranate juice for a more intense colour.

Tomato Paste and Water

One of the simplest ways to make fake blood is to combine tomato paste and water. Use about 4 parts tomato paste to one part water, and stir to combine the ingredients for an edible fake blood. You can also add 1 part maple syrup if you want a thicker, sludgier consistency.

Red and Blue Paint with Water

In a medium-sized bowl, add 2 parts red washable tempera paint to one part water. Then pour in a dash of blue, about one teaspoon per cup of red paint you are using. Stir with a paintbrush or a spoon until the colours and water are mixed. Adding a touch of blue gives fake blood a darker and more realistic colour.

Red Ink and Glue

Glue dyed with red ink makes thick and sticky fake blood. Add your desired amount of liquid school glue to a disposable bowl, then add red ink until you are satisfied with the intensity of the colour. If you want a darker blood colour, add brown ink or chocolate syrup. Cocoa powder will also darken the fake blood to make it more of a burgundy colour than a bright red.

Raspberry Juice, Cornstarch, Corn Syrup and Cocoa Powder

Place 1 cup of fresh or frozen raspberries in a blender and blend until liquefied. Strain the liquefied raspberry by placing a fine strainer over a bowl, then pour the liquid into the strainer. Combine 5 tablespoons of cornstarch and 1/3 cup of warm water in a separate bowl. Use a spoon to rapidly mix the ingredients to make a paste. Pour 2/3 cup of corn syrup into the mixture. Finally, add the raspberry juice to the corn syrup mixture, mixing to integrate the colour. To give the blood a more realistic colour, add around 1 tablespoon of powdered cocoa.

Fake blood recipe with corn syrup

In some cultures, women are expected to bleed on their wedding night as proof of virginity. To help women navigate this situation, fake blood recipes have become a necessity. Here is a detailed corn syrup-based fake blood recipe for a wedding night:

Ingredients:

• Corn syrup
• Red food colouring
• Cocoa mix
• Onion flakes

Method:

Start by preparing your workspace. Have a clean bowl and measuring spoons ready.

For this recipe, you will need two tablespoons of corn syrup. Measure this out and pour it into your bowl. Next, add four drops of red food colouring. This will give the mixture a blood-like colour. To make the fake blood look more realistic, add one teaspoon of cocoa mix. This will add some extra colour and make it look less like pure red blood.

If you want to add some texture to the mixture to create a scab-like effect, you can include onion flakes. Start by adding a small amount, about half a teaspoon, and mix it in. You can always add more later if you want a chunkier consistency.

Now, simply mix all the ingredients together until well combined. You can use a whisk or a spoon for this step.

Tips:

• This recipe creates a sticky consistency, so be cautious when applying it to fabrics or surfaces.
• Always do a patch test on a small area if you're concerned about staining.
• If you want a thinner consistency, you can add a few drops of water to the mixture.
• For darker, thicker blood, you can add a tiny amount of green or yellow food colouring.

Remember, this recipe is just a guide, and you can adjust the measurements and ingredients to achieve your desired result. It's always a good idea to test the fake blood on a small area first to ensure it meets your requirements.

Fake blood recipe with chocolate syrup

In some cultures, women are expected to bleed on their wedding night to prove their virginity. To avoid punishment for not bleeding, some women opt to use fake blood.

Recipe for Fake Blood with Chocolate Syrup

This recipe for fake blood is perfect for dripping and splattering. It is also the easiest to make of all the recipes.

Ingredients

• 1 cup corn syrup
• 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup
• Red food colouring

Instructions

• Combine the corn syrup and chocolate syrup in a bowl.
• Stir in red food colouring until you get a blood-like colour. This should take about 8 drops.

Other Fake Blood Recipes

If you don't have corn syrup, you can substitute it with golden syrup. You can also make fake blood without food colouring by using beet or pomegranate juice, red Kool-Aid, Jell-O powder, tomato paste, fruit punch, or strawberry syrup.

For a thicker, more viscous blood, you can combine chocolate syrup with laundry detergent. This mixture is ideal for smearing and will look drippy without running. However, it is not edible and should not be used on the skin.

For an even thicker, goopy consistency, you can add honey to the mixture.

To make fake blood with a more realistic colour, you can add a pinch of cocoa powder or a drop of chocolate syrup.

For a completely edible fake blood recipe, you can blend red fruit punch, corn syrup, red food colouring, chocolate syrup, cornstarch, and cocoa powder.

Remember to test the fake blood on a small area first to ensure that it does not stain and is safe for your skin.

Fake blood recipe with fruit punch

In some conservative Muslim countries, women are expected to bleed on their wedding night to prove their virginity. To help women who are not virgins fake this, fake blood can be used.

Ingredients:

• 1/2 cup (118 ml) tropical fruit punch (Hawaiian Fruit Punch® works great)
• 1 cup (237 ml) corn syrup
• 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of red food colouring
• 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of chocolate syrup
• 2 tablespoons of cornstarch
• 1 tablespoon of powdered cocoa

Instructions:

• Combine all of the ingredients in a blender and mix for 10 seconds.
• Depending on the brand of fruit punch used, you may need to adjust the recipe to get the perfect batch.
• Test the fake blood by dripping a few drops onto a paper towel or piece of fabric to see how realistic it looks.
• This recipe makes edible fake blood, but it may stain fabrics and skin.

Other recipes for fake blood include using beet or pomegranate juice, red Kool-Aid or Jell-O powder, tomato paste, or strawberry syrup.

Frequently asked questions