Because vaccume cleaners are too heavy!
Also to noisy
Answer: Witches don't physically fly on brooms, that is an old wives tale created by the Catholic church and mislead peasants to try and make sense of supernatural occurrences, or occurrences that couldn't be proven by any other means at the time.
It should be witches'. Example: Witches' brooms
only to get from place to place No, witches have never flew on broomsticks in real life. Only in fantasy books and movies have witches done such things.
The connection between black bats, black cats, and witches is all based on old myths and fears, and now on advertising dollars.
because it is believed that witches and evil spirits come out this night looking for a cheap ride.
brooms
Witches' brooms are a type of fungi characterized by their long, slender fruiting bodies that resemble traditional brooms. They are commonly found in forested areas and are not actually used for flying. The name "witches' broom" comes from folklore associating them with witchcraft.
Translation: Hay cien brujas en escobas en el cielo. To make it a little clearer that the witches are mounted atop the brooms than that they may be inside of the brooms (the Spanish is ambiguous), you could say "Hay cien brujas montadas en escobas en el cielo." which translates to "There are 100 witches riding brooms in the sky."
it was created by voodoo dolls with witches that carried brooms
Brooms cannot actually fly. The concept of brooms flying comes from folklore and fiction, such as in stories about witches riding broomsticks. In reality, brooms are used for sweeping and cleaning.
Witches are a myth, they did not and do not exist as depicted in books and films. Nor did they fly, on a broom or anything else.
hhh "I sweft the hall with the broom." "Witches fly on brooms!"
Old myth and hollywood distributed folklore. Witches were supposed to have an animal, a familiar, that somehow enchanced their ability to use magic and to communicate with the devil.A witch's familiar was thought to be a demon or imp who most often appeared in the form of a small animal: cats, rabbits, toads and mice were all commonly assumed forms of the witch's companion spirit, who was believed to trade favors to witches in return for milk from the witch's breast (or, from a "third teat" or extra nipple). Old women living alone often had a cat for company (and still do) and therefore the cat was most often thought to be the familiar if the woman was accused of witchcraft.The cats were usually burnt at the stake with the witch.