Podcasts about laolu senbanjo

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The increasing influence of African spirituality on Western society is very evident. You can read it in the work of novelists like Ben Okri, see it in the work of artists such as Chris Ofili and hear it in the music of pop superstars like Beyonce. Partly driven by the desire of young people within the African diaspora to find a deeper connection to their African heritage, African spirituality is very different to Christianity or Islam; religions brought to Africa by colonizing forces. It contains many diverse beliefs which differ from region to region. There are no scriptures – the traditions are passed on by word of mouth – and ancestors play a key role. Many of the practices are not found in Western culture (such as juju), but they express deep spiritual convictions and bind societies together. To discuss African spirituality, Ernie Rea has assembled a panel of experts from across the African continent. Born in Nigeria in the West of Africa, Jacob K Olupona is Professor of African Religious Traditions at Harvard Divinity School and Professor of African American Studies in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University. Mary Nyangweso was born in Kenya in East Africa and is Professor of Religious Studies at East Carolina University. And Adeola Aderemi is a Holistic Healer who bases her practice on her Isese Ifa spirituality with its origins in the Yoruba culture of Southern Nigeria. Ernie also talks to Nigerian born artist Laolu Senbanjo who now works in New York. Laolu's art is influenced by his Yoruba heritage and practice of African spirituality. His ‘Sacred Art of the Ori' (Yoruba symbols painted onto the naked body) featured on Beyoncé's 2016 Grammy award winning video for her concept album ‘Lemonade'. Producers: Helen Lee Julian Paszkiewicz Image: Original painting by Laolu Senbanjo on display at the Belvedere Vodka x Laolu Senbanjo collaboration celebration on September 6, 2018 in New York City. Credit: Johnny Nunez/WireImage via Getty Images

Laolu Senbanjo joins Blackstage as our inaugural guest. The Nigerian-born visual artist, musician, activist and human rights attorney shares his journey and the power in storytelling.

Every artist has a name, and every artist has a story. Laolu Senbanjo's story started in Nigeria, where he was surrounded by the culture and mythology of the Yoruba, and brought him to law school, to New York and eventually to work on Beyoncé's "Lemonade." He shares what he calls "The Sacred Art of the Ori," art that uses skin as canvas and connects artist and muse through mind, body and soul. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Every artist has a name, and every artist has a story. Laolu Senbanjo's story started in Nigeria, where he was surrounded by the culture and mythology of the Yoruba, and brought him to law school, to New York and eventually to work on Beyoncé's "Lemonade." He shares what he calls "The Sacred Art of the Ori," art that uses skin as canvas and connects artist and muse through mind, body and soul.

Todo artista tem um nome, e cada artista tem uma história. A história de Laolu Senbanjo começou na Nigéria, onde ele cresceu cercado pela cultura e mitologia dos iorubas, e o levou para a faculdade de Direito, para Nova York e, finalmente, para trabalhar no álbum "Lemonade" de Beyoncé. Ele compartilha o que chama de "A Arte Sacra dos Ori", arte que usa a pele como tela e conecta artista e musa através da mente, corpo e alma.

Chaque artiste a un nom. Chaque artiste a une histoire. Le récit de Laolu Senbanjo commence au Nigéria, quand il était entouré de la culture et de la mythologie des Yoruba. Il a étudié le droit à l'université et est allé à New York, où il a travaillé sur le clip « Lemonade » de Beyoncé. Il nous présente « l'Art sacré des Ori », un art qui utilise la peau comme toile, et qui connecte l'artiste et sa muse spirituellement et physiquement.

Cada artista tiene un nombre, y cada artista tiene una historia. La historia de Laolu Senbanjo comenzó en Nigeria rodeado de la cultura y mitología Yoruba. Luego estudió en la escuela de derecho, se fue a Nueva York, y finalmente llegó a trabajar con Beyoncé en "Lemonade". Laolu comparte lo que llama "El sagrado arte de los Ori" que usa la piel como lienzo y conecta al artista y la musa a través de la mente, cuerpo y alma.