The 600+ year old Osun Festival in Osogbo Nigeria is under threat from over-commercialization.
Continue reading...Saturday, October 25, 2008
The Temple of Nyame and the Asuo-Gyebi Shrine and Tegare Shrine of Washington, D.C. invite you to the Annual Akom for the Great God “TEGARE”of Ghana, West Africa. It is common for a God to provide instruction, warnings, advice, comfort and healing for attendees during Akom.
Continue reading...Monday, September 8, 2008
The Temple of Nyame Presents an African Film Festival Saturday, September 27, 2008 View 2 exciting films: ASHAKARA and BFAAT-KINE Umoja House 2015 Bunker Hill Rd. NE Washington, DC 20018 www.templeofnyame.org Cost: $10.00 per Screening (per Movie) For further information please call: (202) 678-3100 / (301) 792-0297 / (240) 355-6962 Download the Event Flyer
Continue reading...Tuesday, September 2, 2008
On September 28, 2008 the Temple of Nyame will host its annual Water Ritual and a family and friends Appreciation Day. The event will be held in Maddox, MD on the Chesapeake Bay from 11:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Continue reading...Wednesday, August 27, 2008
The AFA (African Festival of the Arts) is held over four days during Labor Day weekend and has become for many, the traditional way to end the summer. The festival features live performances by local and international artists, fine art, handmade jewelry, sculpture and clothing by artisans, and foods from around the world and much, much more.
Continue reading...Thursday, July 17, 2008
Aug. 9-10, 2008 the Egbe Orisa Osun Festival will be held in Atlanta, GA.
Continue reading...Wednesday, July 16, 2008
Pack lunch and bring your lawn chairs and blankets. Your family will enjoy a full day of entertainment and the African Market where you can purchase jewelry, books and Afrikan cloth.
Continue reading...Monday, June 9, 2008
The annual Gelede festival honors the creative and dangerous powers of women elders, female ancestors, and goddesses, known affectionately as "our mothers." Odun Egungun festivals are held in communities to commemorate the ancestors. Egungun masks are performed during these annual or biennial ceremonies as well as during specific funeral rites throughout the year.
Continue reading...
Monday, December 21, 2009
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