The Witch of Kastrati () is mentioned in connection with the murder of a woman by her husband in the village of Kastrat, Shkodër, Albania, around the year 1895. It is considered the only documented case of the "witch hunting" (persecution) of women in Albanian history.
The incident was documented by the French consul Alexandre Degrand in his book "Souvenirs de la Haute Albanie" (Memories of Upper Albania). According to Degrand's account, the woman was accused of witchcraft by her husband and subsequently killed by him. The method of murder involved burning her in a wooden tower. Specific details of the accusation and the murder itself remain unclear.
The story of the Witch of Kastrati serves as a reminder of the dangers of superstitious beliefs and prejudices, which can lead to violence and injustice. It also emphasizes the importance of critical thinking and the need to challenge harmful beliefs.