Reconnecting With Our Roots: African Spirituality Roundtable

Reconnecting With Our Roots: African Spirituality Roundtable



This roundtable brings together women from across the Diaspora to share lived wisdom from their lineages, if you’d like more roundtables like these, let me know in the comments

Guests:

BaNAuset: β€Žβ¨@kemeticwellness (@kemeticwellnessofficial) (Kemetic spirituality)
www.kemeticwellness.com

Fenyx: @fenyxsoulstrategy (Haitian Vodou/Ginen)

Iyanifa Olatokunboh Obasi: @wellofindigenouswisdomschool (Ifa)
www.wellofindigenouswisdom.com

Love Hannington: @anartistcalledlove (Obeah)
Love Hannington Art & Soul Ltd

Data Oruwari: @dataoruwari (Odinani)
www.dataoruwari.com

Noentla Gugu Khumalo: @makhosinoentla (Sangoma/Zulu)
Umsebenzi Wethongo Collective

Juno: @the_apetebi (Ifa/Obeah)

Yayi Nkisi Malongo: @AfricanCrystalGoddess (Lucumi & Palo)
African Crystal Goddess Apothecary

We discuss the role of Ancestors, initiation, the history of syncretic practices, the dangers of mixing spirits without training, how to heal generational wounds, and how to translate ancient traditions into tools for modern life.

For anyone reconnecting with African spirituality, this is a grounding, clarifying, and deeply ancestral conversation, for YOU.

00:00-30:05 Introductions
30:05-2:26:00 What does your tradition teach about the Ancestors/How do the Ancestors guide us today?
2:26:00-End Closing Remarks

Link in bio for more ways to connect with me, and check out my book: Introduction to Kemetic Cosmogony and Ancestral Veneration: Altars, Offerings & Sacred Arrangement on Amazon!

To learn more about the Luyia of Kenya (my dad’s books):
and

source

Author: Black Girl Who Manifests

26 thoughts on “Reconnecting With Our Roots: African Spirituality Roundtable

  1. Reflecting deeply about what was said about problematic ancestors. Powerful conversation. As both a practicing Buddhist and practitioner of African spiritual science, I pray for the healing, restoration and repair of every soul in my lineage that struggled to embody Source. I do this with compassion knowing that as a soul myself who has experienced many lifetimes, many of those lives have been less than auspicious. So reconciling in myself my own shadows and darkness helps me with clarity around praying for ancestors who are walking that same path.

  2. when we don't mourn -we grieve – mourning is the process of tuning painful memory back into joyful memories of the dearly departed – mourning has a beginning and an end – imagine tuning an instrument – at some point you begin tuning and you stop tuning – grieving has no end – hetepu

  3. Thank you for this discussion. Very informative and affirming.

    I would only have one ask: please, when recording, mute everyone including yourself, as there was a lot of echoing and missed moments because of the distracting audio.

  4. I recently had a vision that led me directly towards this! I’m also Haitian and my family is familiar with voodoo but I didn’t know anything about Yoruba spirituality even existed but what my vision revealed, to see sistas all united here! Im in chills watching this

  5. Great discussion! Please keep in mind when it comes to Yoruba which is the name of the language we are many branches like Isese, Lukumi, Candomble, etc. There are different divination systems known as Adaasa (Merindilogun, shells), IFA, AFA (divining with nuts, chains, etc), Obi, and kinkin (ancestral dominoes), etc. divination systems. Saying IFA only points to the type of divination used it is not the name of the tradition.

  6. As a Jamaican πŸ‡―πŸ‡² man who is initiated in a couple of different traditions, its amazing to see so many beautiful Black/Caribbean/African Sisters/Goddesses/Empresses in one place. πŸ™πŸΏ

    My only question for the panel, is what advice would you give for Brothers who are trying to walk this path, who would also like to meet, align & connect with our Divine Feminine counterparts? β€οΈπŸ–€πŸ’šπŸ’›πŸ™πŸΏ

  7. Love's point is excellent. The beauty about African Spirituality, is that it is genetic.

    This is especially important for those of us that are in the Diaspora, because we are a mix of various African tribes, & therefore mixed traditions.

    That is why Ive become initiated in more than one tradtion.

    This is no different from people of different tribes intermarrying. If people can marry other people from other tribes, there should be no reason not to bring their traditions with them.

    Its different tho, for Continental Africans, who come from a singular tribe, & therefore a singular tradition. Your native tradition provides what you need.

    However, I do agree with the other Sister, in that the traditions should be honored singularly. I personally am not the biggest fan of Syncretism, especially the African with the non-African.

  8. All Chosen Ones/144000/Servants Of TMH βœ‘βœ‘πŸ•ŽUrgently Report To YouTube Channel- Real Messiah Amun Rayay & The 144000…πŸ’šβœ‘βœ‘πŸŒŽ

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