The Executioner Cholla Skeleton and Amethyst Necklace

They say The Executioner doesn’t choose its wearer—it waits. Carved from the hollow spine of a cholla cactus, the necklace carries the memory of a desert that punishes the weak and preserves only the ruthless. Its skeleton, once teeming with life, is now a husk—weathered, silent, and sharp.

Set into its heart is a shard of deep violet amethyst, a stone once believed to ward off intoxication and madness. But here, it serves another purpose: clarity before death. It sees through lies, cuts through the fog of self-deception, and demands the bearer face the truth—without comfort, without escape.

Fine silver winds through the piece like cold lightning, not ornamental, but ceremonial. Silver—the metal of moonlight, protection, and purity—now sanctifies this dark rite. It binds judgment to justice, silence to sentence, beauty to brutality.

The Executioner is not worn lightly. It is a symbol, a sentence, a promise. To wear it is to walk with ghosts, to speak only when truth demands blood, and to carry out what others cannot.