Healer wants recognition for Haiti’s Vodou
Max Beauvoir, 68, of the Temple of Yehwe in Mariani, Haiti, said politicians, humanitarian organisations, and Christian leaders from abroad have refused to acknowledge the role of the religion in the country's culture for 200 years. As a result, Haiti is on the brink of total collapse, and he believes Vodou gods are upset.
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8. May 2008
Eepa Oya O!: Ol’Oya Speaks Out
Oya, is a beautiful and powerful Orisa and her ruling odu is Osa Meji. Oya was the Queen of Ira and she was not from Nupe. Before she became Sango’s wife she had a kingdom of her own. Nevertheless, one cannot mention Oya (Ayaba Sango) without mentioning her husband Sango, for it was Sango who [...]
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8. May 2008
Who is the Orisa Called Olokun?
Olokun is personified in patience, endurance, observation, wisdom, history of the past, future visions, and royalty personified. Its characteristics are found and displayed in the depths of the Ocean.
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8. May 2008
Heaven for a Thug?: Why Libation and Young Warriors Don’t Mix
The impact of pouring out liquor on the street corner for young men that have died from gang violence, disease, police violence and drug wars
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29. October 2006
Tegare
Tegare is a hunter of witches, liars, thieves, and evil doers. When he catches an evil doer that person falls ill until confessing and repenting.
Continue reading...21. January 2010
Voodoo Comforts Grieving Haitians
Voodoo is playing a central role in helping Haitians cope with their unthinkable tragedy.
Continue reading...13. January 2010
Haiti Relief Effort
As many of you know, Haiti was hit by a magnitude-7 Earthquake on Jan. 13, 2010. Tens of thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands, are dead.
Continue reading...26. December 2009
Ita Ifa’Orisa ‘Anago’
Anago is the path of Ifa'Orisha that seeks the original and most sacred truth verified by the sacred Odu.
Continue reading...26. December 2009
Fort Coenraadsburg (Elmina)
Situated at the end of a steep and narrow road , at the top of S‹o Jago Hill overlooking the historic Sao Jorge Castle, lies the smaller, but equally significant Fort Coenraadsburg. The original structure that lay atop the hill was a chapel built by the Portuguese in honor of St. James. In 1637, however, [...]
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- Healer wants recognition for Haiti’s Vodou
- Eepa Oya O!: Ol’Oya Speaks Out
- Who is the Orisa Called Olokun?
- Heaven for a Thug?: Why Libation and Young Warriors Don’t Mix
- Tegare
5. June 2008
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