Podcasts about Ogun

This week we explore a thought experiment in which everyone in the world has to press a red or blue button. If more than 50% choose blue, everyone survives. If less than 50% choose blue, only those who pressed red survive. What button do you press and why? Bryan and Ogun discuss this, plus long weekends, meeting Jesus, and a church drug scam. What button would you press? Tune in to hear our take!

This week we discuss our go-to snacks! What is yours? Tune in to hear Bryan and Ogun's. We also discuss 'national revival' and whether the US was founded as a Christian nation. We also why uninformed voters are dangerous, and we close by exploring some Hindu principles.

Kelly & Ogun return with a new podcast for people living inside questions that don't resolve neatly. Welcome to The Unfinished Circle

Bryan and Ogun discuss new holidays we'd like to create, whether God can read our minds, public Bible reading, the attempted violence at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, and life as suffering. Tune in!

Welcome to X Is For Comics: Classic! It's Part Two of our X-Men Declassified coverage! But first, Nico & TK talk about two of the last pre-New X-Men runs of 2000 - 2001. Wolverine by Frank Tieri goes into hyperdrive with “The Hunted” & “Bloodsport” which sees Logan alongside Beast, Maverick, and Peepers go up against Sabretooth, Ogun, Mister X, and Viper! Then, Cable closes out the Weinberg era with the conclusion to the Dark Sisterhood arc featuring Rachel Summers, Irene Merryweather, Blaquesmith, & more! Then, close out Declassified as Nico checks out the profiles, stats, and bios from the pinups! Read along with X-Men: Declassified #1, Cable #92 - 96, & Wolverine #162 - 169 – it's all this and more on an all new X Is For Comics!

Bryan and Ogun discuss whether we would fly to the moon, how the views Artemis shared should inspire us, Doubting Thomas and the role of doubt in one's spiritual journey, and whether it's OK to depict a politician as Jesus. Plus, should elected officials be able to threaten genocide with impunity?

It's just Bryan and Ogun this week! We discuss whether one can say "God is tempting me," the difference between Christian and Christlike, why American "exceptionalism" leads to a dangerous mindset, and Palm Sunday. Grab a beverage and tune in!

Today praya na for de gorvament and pipo for Ondo, Ogun, Osun, and some odar state make God give dem sense to make deir state beta. De message of Hope say God word get pawa and na God word naim God take make dis world so make we believe God word.

The Anime-ish crew dives into Ogun's Fire Force heat, new chaos in Hell's Paradise, and the latest anime madness with zero chill and maximum hype. Come on in and let's talk Anime... ish. NERDSoul.DÉCKOR Geek Wall Art https://www.etsy.com/shop/NERDSoulDeckor Covering: #NERDSoul #Anime #FireForce Starring: Blerdish: https://linktr.ee/blerd.ish Gamma Rae Cosplay: https://instagram.com/GammaRaeCosplay Mark Dub: https://instagram.com/markdub Ninja Sama Cosplay: https://instagram.com/TheNinjaCosplay  

Greetings Glocal Citizens! For those listeners in North America, February is Black History Month. Week in and week out on this podcast, we're all about how our Black present syncs with our history and all things forward for people of the Black diaspora worldwide. This week's conversation zooms in on a healthcare infrastrucutre solution that has the potential to transform how emergency response services are designed and implemented with the realities of African communities in mind. My guest this week, Folake Owodunni is the co-founder and CEO of Emergency Response Africa (ERA), a health tech company revolutionizing access to emergency care in Africa, beginning with Nigeria. With over 15 years of experience across healthcare, marketing, and consulting in Nigeria, the U.S., and Canada, she brings a dynamic and cross-sectoral approach to solving complex health challenges. Under her leadership, ERA has managed over 4,500 medical emergencies, reducing response times by up to 80%, and forging partnerships with forward-thinking state governments including Edo, Ogun, and Rivers. Also a certified First Responder with the Canadian Red Cross, she is passionate about Africa's rising tech ecosystem and making fast, reliable emergency medical care accessible to all Africans using technology. Recognized for her innovation and impact, she has received multiple awards and development grants, including the Google Black Founders Fund, JICA's Next Innovation with Japan Award, The Professor Grace Alele-Williams Alumni Impact Award, and most recently, the global Aurora Tech Award. As you'll hear in the conversation, ERA is appealing to the the Black/African Diaspora to get involved! Health is wealth so #listenandlearn how you can forward ERA's mission to deliver fast, reliable emergency care across Africa. Where to find Folake? On LinkedIn On Instagram What's Folake reading? Tessa Afshar's Jewel of the Nile Finding Flow: The Psychology Of Engagement With Everyday Life by Mihaly Csikszentmihalhi [The CEO Only Does Three Things: Finding Your Focus in the C-Suite](link https://www.scribd.com/document/898002899/A-CEO-Only-Does-Three-Things) by Trey Taylor What's Folake listening to? Diary of a CEO Podcast [The Lazy CEO](link https://www.thelazyceo.com/) Other topics of interest: Ogun State, Nigeria Kitchner - Waterloo, Canada Meet Dr. Ola Brown of Flying Doctors Nigeria About The Prosperity Paradox African Journal for Emergency Medicine About Biblical FictionSpecial Guest: Folake Owodunni.

ENDLESS LIFE FESTIVAL - OGUN STATE

ENDLESS LIFE FESTIVAL - OGUN STATE | MORNING SESSION

Get ready for an inspiring morning this Thursday as civil rights icon Willie Ricks returns to our classroom! Known for marching alongside legendary figures like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Kwame Ture, and John Lewis, Willie is a pivotal voice in the fight for equality and the visionary who coined the powerful term “Black Power.” Before Willie, economist Dr. Julianne Malveaux will provide a keen analysis of the current economy, countering Donald Trump’s claims about its success. But that’s not all! We’ll also hear from author and attorney Dele Ogun, who will join us live from London to delve into his thought-provoking book, *A Slave Ship Called Jesus.* Additionally, we’re excited to welcome Dennis Boatwright, the Director of the Center for Pan-African Studies in Detroit, to enrich our discussion with his insights.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Storytime #46- How to Choose a Good OriWhen Orisanku (son of Ogun), Oritemere (son of Ija), and Afuwape (son of Orunmila) decide it's time for them to travel from Orun to Aye, they know that they must go to Ajala's workshop to choose their Ori. Do they make the right choice?References:Cuoco, Alex. African Narratives of Orishas, Spirits and Other DeitiesBrown, David H. Patakin: Orisha Stories from the Odu of Ifá

Kelly and Ogun give an overview of their upcoming book club selection SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND HATE and why it's necessary for non-religious folk to have some Bible education to neutralize those who weaponize scripture for harm. They also give a brief recap of their No Kings protest experiences. _____ Sign up today for our final book club selection of the year SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND HATE: A SANE PERSON'S GUIDE TO TAKING BACK THE BIBLE FROM FUNDAMENTALISTS, FASCISTS, AND FLOCK_FLEECING FRAUDS by John Fugelsang on Thursdays, Nov 6, 13, 20 at 7:30-9:00pm ET (Zoom) -- projectsanctus.com/846-book-club

The word 'Christian' was originally used as a slur against early Jesus followers. Today that term is problematic for different reasons. What is your own relationship to that moniker, and how has that changed over time? Bryan, Shannon and Ogun discuss, plus much more!

In this episode of the Project Narrative Podcast, Jim Phelan and Marta Figlerowicz discuss the first chapter of D.O. Fagunwa's novel, Forest of a Thousand Daemons, “The Author Meets Akara-Ogun.” The novel was originally published in Yoruba in 1938, and it was translated by Wole Soyinka in 1982. Marta Figlerowicz is the Professor of Comparative… Continue reading Episode 47: Jim Phelan & Marta Figlerowicz — Chapter 1 of D.O. Fagunwa's Forest of a Thousand Daemons, “The Author Meets Akara-Ogun”

Would you cash a check from someone who has seriously hurt you? How much would it take for you to take the money from someone like that? Shannon sets a low bar, Ogun needs more zeroes. We discuss that, plus the theology of "seed faith," the call for the church to be prophetic in these times, and more!

Shannon, Bryan and Ogun survive the rapture to discuss their own end-times experiences, reactions to the Charlie Kirk Memorial, James Baldwin on disagreement, and staying calm. Tune in! It's not Shannon's first rodeo, ahem, rapture.

Revs Kelly & Ogun break down why, if you're a movement for love and inclusion, it's not a good idea to learn strategies from hate organizations. ____ The Body Is Not An Apology offers radical self-love as the balm to heal the wounds inflicted by these violent systems. World-renowned activist and poet Sonya Renee Taylor invites us to reconnect with the radical origins of our minds and bodies and celebrate our collective, enduring strength. Join our free book study on Thur, Sep 25, 7:30pm on Zoom. Everyone is welcome regardless of how much you've read. More info & free registration at projectsanctus.com/846-book-club

Bryan, Shannon and Ogun are back! We kick off our fall season discussing fall, the Charlie Kirk tragedy, spite, and peacemaking.

Revs Kelly & Ogun discuss Charlie Kirk's murder, various reactions to it, and the struggle spiritual seekers are having as they try to live in the tension between empathy for a gun violence victim who also happened to be a vile bigot. _________ So much has happened in the last few days, and there aren't many safe spaces to process. If there was ever a week to participate in an Antiracism Affinity Group, THIS IS THE WEEK! Join our free Affinity Groups every 1st & 3rd Wed at 7:30pm ET on Zoom. More info and registration at projectsanctus.com/antiracism-affinity-groups _________ The Body Is Not An Apology offers radical self-love as the balm to heal the wounds inflicted by these violent systems. World-renowned activist and poet Sonya Renee Taylor invites us to reconnect with the radical origins of our minds and bodies and celebrate our collective, enduring strength. Join our free book study on Thur, Sep 25, 7:30pm on Zoom. Everyone is welcome regardless of how much you've read. More info & free registration at projectsanctus.com/846-book-club

YARA OGUN

Click Here to Subscribe to The Adventures of Pipeman for PERKS, BONUS Content & FREE GIVEWAYS!PipemanRadio Interviews Ogun at Bloodstock Open Air 2025. The Pipeman Radio tour landed at The UK's biggest independent metal festival featuring not only some of the biggest bands in Heavy Metal and Hard Rock, but also some of the best emerging metal music out of the UK and Europe competing in Metal 2 The Masses for a spot to play on New Blood Stage.  The festival also features The Sophie Lancaster Stage dedicated to the memory of Sophie being brutally beaten and murdered just for being Goth and different.  Sophie's story particularly resonating with anyone who has been bullied, abused, or attacked for simply being who they are.  The mission of The Sophie Lancaster Foundation is to stamp out prejudice, hatred and intolerance everywhere.  This festival is more than just great music, fun, awareness, and togetherness.  It's a family driven DIY Festival that cares where there ar eno outsiders. We join together for a common cause.Next year is the 25th Anniversary.  Get your tickets now at https://www.bloodstock.uk.com/  #BOA26 6th - 9th August 2026, Catton Park, DerbyshireTake some zany and serious journeys with The Pipeman aka Dean K. Piper, CST on The Adventures of Pipeman also known as Pipeman Radio syndicated globally “Where Who Knows And Anything Goes.”  Check out our segment Positively Pipeman dedicated to Business, Motivation, Spiritual, and Health & Wellness.  Check out our segment Pipeman in the Pit dedicated to Music, Artistry and Entertainment.  Would you like to be a sponsor of the show?Would you like to have your business, products, services, merch, programs, books, music or any other professional or artistic endeavors promoted on the show?Would you like interviewed as a professional or music guest on The Adventures of Pipeman, Positively Pipeman and/or Pipeman in the Pit?Would you like to host your own Radio Show, Streaming TV Show, or Podcast?Click Here to Subscribe for PERKS, BONUS Content & FREE GIVEWAYS!Follow @pipemanradio on all socials &  Pipeman Radio Requests & Info at www.linktr.ee/pipemanradioStream The Adventures of Pipeman daily & live Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays at 1PM ET on W4CY Radio & Talk 4 TV. Download, Rate & Review the Podcast at The Adventures of Pipeman, Pipeman Radio, Talk 4 Media, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, YouTube & All Podcast Apps.

Fait social total, le tourisme n'échappe pas, dans son passé comme son présent, aux stigmates coloniaux. Parce qu'un autre voyage est possible, il faut le décoloniser… Depuis de nombreuses années, les études postcoloniales ont démontré à quel point analyser, étudier le fait colonial permettait de comprendre le temps présent et son propre désordre ; avec au centre, la survivance de ce legs hérité de la colonisation dans les imaginaires, les savoirs ou les pratiques… Aujourd'hui, on parle ainsi de décoloniser les arts, les musées, l'architecture, l'école, les esprits ou l'histoire... Et le voyage, forcément, en tant que fabrique de l'Autre et de l'ailleurs, n'échappe pas à cette analyse décoloniale, complexe mais fertile.  Des «découvreurs» aux explorateurs en casque colonial assoiffés de conquêtes, des aventuriers en terre inconnue aux touristes avides d'exotisme et d'entre-soi, la galerie de portraits fleure bon, parfois… souvent, ce temps des colonies où l'Europe se vivait en maître naturel de la planète.  Tourisme et colonisation ont d'ailleurs fait bon ménage par le passé. Ainsi, dès la constitution des empires coloniaux, français ou autres, une mise en tourisme des colonies se met en place, comme une manière d'occuper -on disait « pacifier »- le territoire ; mais aussi de s'approprier les paysages et les cultures, de préférence sans les populations locales. Dans les expositions coloniales, on exhibait ces populations à grand renfort de clichés racistes, tout en les reléguant au rang de subalternes ou d'obligés, forcément exotiques. À noter que certains disent encore «j'ai fait la Thaïlande» pour parler de leurs voyages, comme jadis on disait dans le jargon militaire colonial «j'ai fait l'Indochine».  Décoloniser le voyage, c'est savoir se décentrer pour un Occidental et se départir des stéréotypes sur la culture de l'Autre qui essentialisent et se perpétuent. C'est aussi dire et partager l'histoire coloniale dans l'espace public, interroger ses continuités et faire émerger d'autres récits. C'est enfin décoloniser les musées, notamment à travers la restitution des objets et biens culturels pillés pendant la colonisation.  Avec : - Saskia Cousin Kouton, anthropologue française, spécialiste du tourisme et de la restitution des biens culturels à l'Université Paris Nanterre  - Souroure Najai à l'origine du compte Instagram @decolonial.voyage, bientôt disponible en podcast. Une rencontre initialement diffusée en juin 2024. À lire : - « Ogun et les matrimoines. Histoires des Porto-Novo, Xọ̀gbónù, Àjàṣẹ », de Saskia Cousin Kouton. 2024. Éditions Presses Universitaires de Paris Nanterre - « Sociologie du tourisme », de Saskia Cousin et Bertrand Réau. 2009. Éditions La Découverte - « Les femmes aussi sont du voyage », de Lucie Azéma. 2021. Éditions Flammarion. Un chapitre est consacré à la décolonisation du voyage - « Programme de désordre absolu : décoloniser les musées », de Françoise Verges. 2023. Éditions La Fabrique - « L'Orientalisme : L'Orient créé par l'Occident », d'Edward Saïd. 1980. Éditions Seuil. L'ouvrage de référence par un des pionniers du postcolonialisme - « Les damnés de la terre », de Frantz Fanon. 1961. Éditions Maspero. L'essai de référence par le célèbre militant anticolonialiste.

Revs Kelly & Ogun explore the importance of rituals in justice work, and give a preview of their upcoming learning pod.  Discover more about project_SANCTUS and make a donation at https://projectsanctus.com/ ______ If your body holds the wound, it also holds the way through. WHAT IT TAKES TO HEAL: HOW TRANSFORMING OURSELVES CAN CHANGE THE WORLD isn't a self-help book. It's a call to reclaim your wholeness in a broken world. Join us for an 8:46 Book Club deep dive on Thur, Aug 28 , 7:30-9:30pm EST (Zoom) Free registration now open at https://projectsanctus.com/846-book-club/ ______ Rituals of Justice: Sacred Practices for Collective Liberation is a 2-hour online experience for both individuals and communities who want to deepen their social justice work in ways that are rooted, sustainable, and heart-centered. Inclusive, trauma-aware, and designed to help you reconnect to what matters. This is for anyone longing to stay tender while showing up fierce. Saturday, Sept 6, 10am-12pm EST (Zoom). Registration now open at https://projectsanctus.com/events/ritualsofjustice/

Rev. Kelly and Rev. Ogun discuss the relationship many spiritual seekers have with the word and idea of resistance, as well as the complexities of making a decision to flee the country in the face of oppression.  To learn more about project_SANTCUS and to make a donation visit projectsanctus.com Join our free book club discussion on The Right to Sex: Feminism in the Twenty-First Century by Amia Srinivasan. Thur, Jul 27, 7:30pm ET on Zoom. More info & sign-up at projectsanctus.com/846-book-club Registration now open for our next learning pod Thriving In Troubled Times. This workshop is for anyone feeling grief, rage, exhaustion, or spiritual disorientation in the face of political cruelty and social collapse. We'll explore spiritual tools for emotional survival, nervous system grounding, and small daily acts of sacred resistance. Sat, Jul 26, 9am ET. More info & registration at projectsanctus.com/events/thriving-troubled-times

Kate Adie presents stories from the US, DRC, Hungary, Nigeria and Italy.There's been a heavy crackdown in Los Angeles after more than a week of protests over US immigration raids. Federal police had been targeting undocumented migrants in workplaces across the city. In a marked escalation, President Trump deployed the National Guard and the Marines, which drew sharp criticism from California's governor, Gavin Newsom. John Sudworth followed the story.Hugh Kinsella Cunningham visits a mental health clinic in South Kivu in Democratic Republic of Congo, where he hears from psychotherapists how they are helping people deal with trauma. Earlier this year, the Rwanda-backed M23 rebel group took control of Goma and Bukavu, in the latest chapter of a conflict that has blighted the lives of civilians for decades.Ellie House has visited Hungary's east where a vast Chinese-owned lithium-ion battery plan is under construction. She hears how China's forays into the European EV market are being welcomed by PM Victor Orban, but with trepidation by some locals.In Nigeria, a small town in Ogun state transforms into a vibrant cultural festival each year, drawing business leaders, traditional rulers and visitors from the diaspora. It celebrates the cultural identity of the Yoruba people. Nkechi Ogbonna went to watch the festivities which had a political undertone.And finally, Alice Gioia has been in Italy's north, to the town of Pavia, where the Pavese dialect is fast dying out. Across Italy, 90 per cent of the population using these dialects are over seventy. She reflects on what the loss of the Pavese dialect will mean for her.Series producer: Serena Tarling Editor: Penny Murphy Production coordinators: Sophie Hill & Gemma Ashman

We discuss our favorite things to enjoy off the grill or smoker on a holiday weekend, whereby Ogun learns about pork butt. We also discuss the fusion of patriotism and Christianity, the comfort or terror one received as a child from the concept that "God sees all," and whether there is an unbridgeable abyss or chasm between ourselves and other people or other creatures. Tune in to our summer send-off episode!

We discuss the metaphor of the "tricycle of faith": Scripture, tradition, and personal experience. Which of these three wheels is most important to you? Does it matter which of these serves as the front wheel, thereby steering the whole operation? Ogun and Bryan press this metaphor as far as it will go, until the wheels nearly come off. Tune in as we suggest other metaphors as well. We also discuss pickle ball and whether getting high can augment one's religious experience.

Recording on May 1st (International Workers Day) Revs Kelly & Ogun draw parallels between celebrating the struggles and rights of laborers and the Gaelic spring pagan festival of Beltane.

Bryan and Ogun discuss a dairy farm run on Hindu principles: does their approach of free-range, non-violent farming approaches actually make the milk taste better and of higher quality? We discuss that, plus the death and funeral of Pope Francis, the role of doubt, and Pascal's wager.

Revs Kelly & Ogun talk about the death of Pope Francis, his papacy, and how we might be more religious than we think.

Our Holy Week episode! Bryan and Ogun are back to discuss everything from Palm Sunday to Easter: why did the people move so quickly from cheering Jesus on Sunday to calling for his execution on Friday? Was Judas a necessary cog in the plan for Jesus to die on the cross? If so, shouldn't he also be revered as a sacrifice? We also discuss Holy Week in Spain, where observances include grand processions and are much more public, as well as Holy Saturday, and what we can learn from this time of silence, absence and unknowing. Finally, we discuss the phone-less setting of the Masters, and the power of being present at such an event.

Revs Kelly & Ogun view the Easter story and Jesus' life from a paradigm of revolution against Empire. 

Revs Kelly & Ogun continue their discussion about lent with a focus on joy, justice, reinvention, and finding comfort in unmade plans.

Can you successfully pretend that any day is a Friday or Saturday? Shannon, Ogun and Bryan discuss whether time is just a construct, and what it means that "for the Lord, a day is like a thousand years, and a thousand years are like a day." We also discuss how to manage worry in these challenging times.

Revs Kelly and Ogun explore the potentially debilitating impact of shame, while also acknowledging that it may serve a useful purpose in justice work.

Shannon, Ogun and Bryan discuss which three apps on our phones we couldn't do without. A tough exercise! We also discuss whether Ash Wednesday is a counter-cultural observance. And given that Ramadan and Lent overlap a bit this year - what can Muslims and Christians learn from each other's practices? What prevents this from happening?

Derrick Weston joins Ogun and Bryan to discuss what is making us happy lately, how a gratitude practice can create resilience in these times, and what helping or not helping the vulnerable says about our spirituality. Also on the show: Ogun continues his alcohol-free stretch, Derrick gets his Instagram hacked, and Bryan finally wins at Mario Kart.

Revs Kelly & Ogun talk about prophetic spirituality as a path to clarity of conviction and commitment to justice.

In light of the kayaker swallowed by a whale, Bryan, Ogun and Shannon discuss their own scary moments on or in the water. We also discuss the spiritual concept of water, the power of mantras, common sense, and testing God.

Our unconscious beliefs and practices shape our language, and that language shapes our communities. Language matters, who we listen to matters, deepening our awareness of the ways we are tangled in systems of oppression such as racism, sexism, white supremacy, patriarchy, and capitalism matters. On this episode Revs Kelly & Ogun take a look at contemplative practices that can help us see more clearly and cultivate our commitment to liberation for all people using disability affirming, gender inclusive and affirming, as well as culturally inclusive practices. Register for our Decolonize Your Prayers learning pod at projectsanctus.com/events/decolonize-prayer

Bryan and Ogun discuss our current news consumption, how we feel about the state of the nation, and how some folks are just "insulated with privilege." We also discuss cuts to certain programs like Lutheran Services, and whether, amid the chaos and disappearing funding, there is an opportunity for the church. Also, what would happen if we started to look at the world from a different angle?

Ogun, Shannon and Bryan discuss our favorite winter activities. Hint: they are not outdoor activities. We also discuss the wildfires in California and whether they could be seen or experienced as a test of faith. We also ponder whether love or hate creates a stronger bonding mechanism.

Bryan, Shannon and Ogun are back with their first episode of the year! We talk about new practices or ways of being we'd like to lean into in the year ahead. We also discuss Epiphany, and whether this date on the church calendar deserves more attention. Also, why isn't there more religious diversity in the US Congress?

In our final episode of the year, Shannon, Bryan and Ogun discuss the holidays, Holy Spirit-led theology, love of neighbor, and human-supremacist theology. We also each attempt to describe our theology in five words, once we understand the question. Tune in!

This week, Nicole Phelps and Mark Holgate are joined by the 2024 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund winners Dynasty and Soull Ogun, the twin sisters behind L'Enchanteur, a line of jewelry and ready-to-wear that quickly captivated the judges. They discuss their career trajectory, growing up in Flatbush, and their unique creative approaches to the design process. Their designs will also be featured in “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style,” the Costume Institute exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which will open next May. 

Soull & Dynasty Ogun are identical twins who together are the forces behind their design and thought incubator, L'Enchanteur, which they founded in 2017. L'Enchanteur is a multifaceted design house, creating unique and ethereal fine jewelry, accessories, and garments which draw from esoterica and alchemical symbolism, the mystical practices of their Nigerian and Dominican ancestors, and their own inventive style and magical intentions. Both Soull and Dynasty are autodidactic artisans in their respective fields with Soull focusing within the metal work, jewelry realm, and Dynasty focusing within the realm of textiles, fibers, accessories, and garments. Together, they create adornment with seeks bring empowerment, inspiration, and healing to the world via their shared vision of spiritual transformation through craft. Their pieces have been worn by such powerhouses as Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Erykah Badu, Ms. Lauryn Hill, Michelle Obama, and many, many others at events, in editorial spreads, and in music videos including Beyoncé's film Black is King. The Ogun twins also been embraced by the fine art world with their work being shown in galleries and other art spaces beyond the fashion industry. They've gone on to win countless fans, critical acclaim, and awards, including The Fashion Trust US Jewelry Design Award of 2023.On this episode, Dynasty and Soull discuss the alchemical power of adornment, the magic of twins, and the ancestral influences on their enchanting line.Pam also talks about spellbinding jewelry, and answers a listener question about ambidextrous divination.Our sponsors for this episode are The Ritual Tarot, Black Phoenix Alchemy Lab, Mithras Candle, BetterHelp, The Love Witch and Sphere + SundryWe also have brand new print-on-demand merch like Witch Wave shirts, sweatshirts, totes, stickers, and mugs available now here.And if you want more Witch Wave, please consider supporting us on Patreon to get access to bonus Witch Wave Plus episodes, Pam's monthly online rituals, and more! That's patreon.com/witchwave