Podcasts about kimbisa

fWotD Episode 2793: Palo (religion) Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Friday, 27 December 2024 is Palo (religion).Palo, also known as Las Reglas de Congo, is an African diasporic religion that developed in Cuba during the late 19th or early 20th century. It draws heavily upon the traditional Kongo religion of Central Africa, with additional influences taken from Catholicism and from Spiritism. An initiatory religion practised by paleros (male) and paleras (female), Palo is organised through small autonomous groups called munanso congo, each led by a tata (father) or yayi (mother).Although teaching the existence of a creator divinity, commonly called Nsambi, Palo regards this entity as being uninvolved in human affairs and instead focuses its attention on the spirits of the dead. Central to Palo is the nganga, a vessel usually made from an iron cauldron. Many nganga are regarded as material manifestations of ancestral or nature deities known as mpungu. The nganga will typically contain a wide range of objects, among the most important being sticks and human remains, the latter called nfumbe. In Palo, the presence of the nfumbe means that the spirit of that dead person inhabits the nganga and serves the palero or palera who possesses it. The Palo practitioner commands the nganga to do their bidding, typically to heal but also to cause harm. Those nganga primarily designed for benevolent acts are baptised; those largely designed for malevolent acts are left unbaptised. The nganga is "fed" with the blood of sacrificed animals and other offerings, while its will and advice is interpreted through divination. Group rituals often involve singing, drumming, and dancing to facilitate possession by spirits of the dead.Palo developed among Afro-Cuban communities following the Atlantic slave trade of the 16th to 19th centuries. It emerged largely from the traditional religions brought to Cuba by enslaved Bakongo people from Central Africa, but also incorporated ideas from Roman Catholicism, the only religion legally permitted on the island by the Spanish colonial government. The minkisi, spirit-vessels that were key to various Bakongo healing societies, provided the basis for the nganga of Palo. The religion took its distinct form around the late 19th or early 20th century, about the same time that Yoruba religious traditions merged with Roman Catholic and Spiritist ideas in Cuba to produce Santería. After the Cuban War of Independence resulted in an independent republic in 1898, the country's new constitution enshrined freedom of religion. Palo nevertheless remained marginalized by Cuba's Roman Catholic, Euro-Cuban establishment, which typically viewed it as brujería (witchcraft), an identity that many Palo practitioners have since embraced. In the 1960s, growing emigration following the Cuban Revolution spread Palo abroad.Palo is divided into multiple traditions or ramas, including Mayombe, Monte, Briyumba, and Kimbisa, each with their own approaches to the religion. Many practitioners also identify as Roman Catholics and practice additional Afro-Cuban traditions such as Santería or Abakuá. Palo is most heavily practiced in eastern Cuba although it is found throughout the island and abroad, including in other parts of the Americas such as Venezuela, Mexico, and the United States. In many of these countries, Palo practitioners have faced problems with law enforcement for engaging in grave robbery to procure human bones for their nganga.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:01 UTC on Friday, 27 December 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Palo (religion) on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Matthew.

Era abakuá, santero, palero, espiritista, terciario de la muy católica orden de San Francisco, y masón. Caminaba las calles de La Habana calzado con sandalias, vestido de levita negra y portando un bastón. Le conocían como Andrés Kimbisa pero también como El Caballero de Color. Él personificaría como nadie el sincretismo religioso y cultural de la nación cubana. Tras introducir el crucifijo en la nganga, dio lugar a una nueva regla, la kimbisa del Santo Cristo del Buen Viaje. Esta es la historia de Andrés Petit, conocido como Andrés Kimbisa, famoso isué de Bakokó Efor. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ramn-fernndez-larrea/support

The end of the 12 oclock show and more

Join Candelo Kimbisa and friends as they chat about everyday spiritual and mundane topics. and play some pretty awesome music.

Join us as we play an eclectic mix of music from around the world.. And speak about every day topics and spirituality

You may not know it but in this one African Traditional Religion there is nothing more controversial than Gay Paleros. Many traditions of Palo say they do not exist. Well they do and some of them have been making a rukus lately. Let the Rukus continue on tonights show.http://thesacredgrovestore.com

On .Mondays Hosted by longtime Palo priest Candelo Kimbisa, This is the meeting place for all esoteric traditions. Candelo brings his insight as a Palero and eclectic spiritualist to his interviews with peers in Afro-Caribbean lineages as well as representatives of numerous other spiritualities and religions

Readings and conversation with your host Candelo Kimbisa, Miss Paula.Call the switchboard to hear what message Spirit has for you. Friend, Follow & Bookmark our links: Kimbisa.org KDCL Media

Author of The Secrets of Afro-Cuban Divination, among others Ócha'ni Lele has been immersed in the culture of Orisha worship since 1989. By 1995 he had received several initiations in both Santeria and the Congo faith Palo Mayombe and in 2000 he made Ocha and was crowned a Santeria priest. His latest book, Osogbo, explains how misfortune works in this world as living spirits that plague humanity and how they are also a catalyst for self-development and conscious evolution. Friend, Follow & Bookmark our links: Kimbisa.org KDCL Media

Kyle Leite or Firewolf, is an Ordained High Priest and Elder of the Witches Craft, descending from Greco-Roman ancestry. The magic began at the young age of eight years old, when Kyle stumbled upon a bookstore in Southeastern Massachusetts and a book called Good Magick. For the next few years Kyle practiced Witchcraft “in the broom closet” until he was fourteen, when he gave his aunts a tarot reading for the first time, surprising himself, and especially his aunts.  He has practiced Witchcraft for over two decades, trained in - and teaching  the Old Ways of Witchcraft in five Traditions of Wicca and Witchcraft. He is Certifide in Crystal Healing Therapy, and acknowledged as a Certified Clairvoyant by the School of Theology. He is the author of Firewolf's Book of Spells Book One, Firewolf's Black Mirror Magick, "Simple Spells for a Happy Home, Firewolf's Practical Candle Magick, and "Firewolf's Magickal Bathing Rituals!" Kyle is a popular lecturer and teacher. Since 2003, Kyle has founded three Witches' Covens in the United States, spanning throughout the country from the East Coast to the West.? Friend, Follow & Bookmark our links: Kimbisa.org KDCL Media

Khi Armand is a psychic medium, rootdoctor, performance artist, and proprietor of Conjure In The City. An initiate of the Unnamed Path and a spirit-initiated shaman, he revels in the place where spirit meets the urban environment and the old ways open the path toward ascension. We'll cover many topics on tonight's show: The passing of our spiritual brother, Dr. E, shamanism, personal power as a form of protection, ancestral and past life healing, and then some... Friend, Follow & Bookmark our links: Kimbisa.org KDCL Media Conjure In The City Blog

Tonight a tribute for a friend and brother to Candelo's Corner and KDCL Media. A sharing of memories and one of early interviews we did with the generous and mult-talented Dr. E - The Conjure Doctor. Friend, Follow & Bookmark our links: Dr. E Memorial Fund Kimbisa.org KDCL Media

Call in for Full Moon Readings with Tata Candelo, Tata Saulembo and Miss Paula.  Conversations with the priests and priestess of the multitude of traditions across America and the World with your host Candelo Kimbisa, Tata Saulembo, and Miss Paula, along with our callers. Friend, Follow & Bookmark our links: Kimbisa.org KDCL Media

ConjureMan Ali is a professional conjure doctor and reader, is a member of the prestigious Association of Independent Readers and Rootworkers, and co-hosts the reknown Lucky Mojo Hoodoo Rootwork Hour. Dr E. is a rootworker, two-headed conjure man, psychic reader, medium and spiritual consultant. He is also a member of the prestigious Association of Independent Readers and Rootworkers, and appears regularly on The Lucky Mojo Hoodoo Rootwork Hour.  Tonight's topic: Throwing The Bones As time allows we will be taking your calls for readings with ConjureMan Ali, Dr. E., and Tata Candelo. Friend, Follow & Bookmark our links: Kimbisa.org KDCL Media

Tata Elias and Tata Saulembo join Tata Candelo for a roundtable discussion on the Do's and Don't's when you're looking for a munanso, and doing your due diligence before taking that first step into the Palo tradition. Friend, Follow & Bookmark our links: Kimbisa.org KDCL Media  

Dr. Eoghan Ballard  is initiated into a number of Afro-diasporic and Afro-Cuban religions including several lineages of Cuban Congo religion while doing fieldwork in Cuba, as well as Freemasonry (Memphis Misraim, FRCA Martinista, RSR), the OTO, The Golden Dawn, Ecclesia Gnostica Catholica Apostolica Latina, and Ecclesia Expectans, and more recently into a range of Sekhem lineages. I am also a practicing vodousaint. Having worked in Higher Education for over 20 years, I am now focusing on working in spiritual practices and education. Freemasonry is said to consist of two branches "not in mutual regular amity". The Anglo/American "Regular" tradition of jurisdictions, typified by the United Grand Lodge of England (UGLE) (mostly termed Grand Lodges), and the European "Continental" tradition of jurisdictions, typified by GODF (mostly termed Grand Orients). Find Us: Candelo's Corner on FB KDCL Media on FB Oro Expeditions on FB Expedition ’13 on GoFundMe

Family is family whether it's blood ties or spiritual ties. They are called Godparents because parents head the household. Relations between spiritual siblings are no different than relations between blood family Conversations with the priests and priestess of the Diasporic and African traditional religion of Palo. KDCL Media on FB Candelo’s Corner on FB

Mon, October 29, 2012 – 5PM EST Tatas Oscar Guerrero and Eoghan Ballard, PhD, join host Candelo Kimbisa to share the history of the Quimbisa (Kimbisa) Rama of Palo. Oscar Guerrero originally initiated into Palo in 1995 and currently resides in Miami, [...]