Podcasts about voudoun

Spencer and Jake are back, for the finale of all finales. You won't know true chaos until you dare listen to this show. In the dictionary, this episode is the audio file that accompanies the definition of ‘hot mess', but at least we had fun doing it. At least it seemed like we had fun dancing from accents to ancestry and history to hijinks. Available on Amazon Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Google Podcasts, Spreaker, Castbox, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and Podchaser.Spicy Beets: https://soundcloud.com/jesse-senpaiPaper Lab Studios: www.paperlabstudios.comFollow us on Instagram: @zippertan @paperlabstudiosFollow us on Twitter: @boostercola @zippertan @paperlabSupport us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/paperlabstudios

PART 3 The call of cosmic consciousness Hekau is the oldest word that we know of whose closest counterpart in todays society is mistakenly referred to as, “magic.” Hekau is much more than just magic; it literally means, “words of power”, in KentMedu Netcher. Words can be made to create, destroy, and alter reality.  On this day we will take a magic carpet ride on words of power in a way that you would only expect to observe in movies like Return of the Jedi or Aladdin! From hekau to voudoun, from yoruba to hoodoo, we'll explore how these african sciences have been used to build nations, attract wanted items,and heal the sick.  Bio.. Baba Kentu is a teacher of african spiritual sciences whose areas of interests range from Hekau to rituals.  Lastly, Baba Kentu is the clinical director of the Djed Institute of Learning, an academic and behavioral service provider that specializes in african-centered education and the seven liberal arts.

Joey and Erik interview themselves with the help of Nathan Neff, the Master of Esoterika Lodge № 227, Ancient Free & Accepted Masons of Oregon. We ask each other the same questions that we had Caedmon “I hope we fix this in post” Webb ask Heather and Valerie last week. In fact, it is recorded at exactly the same time! The Location We sat outside at The Pocket Pub in that part of Portland that’s in the Northeast even though it feels kind of like North Portland. The Beers Fort George Suicide Squeeze pFriem Family Brewers Summer Pale Ale Additional Reading The tiff between the Grand Lodges of New York and Scotland Diogenes the Cynic (You’re welcome, Joey!) The Mason’s Words by Robert Davis (the greatest Socrates that the Scottish Rite will ever have) That low rumbling sound every once in a while is the wind picking up! How do we block that noise? Give us tips! I am really happy with the portable recorder, though.

VOUDOUN

VOUDOUN

To understand Vodou, one has to have three qualities. First being an evolved human being. Second knowing the concept of the scientific method and not afraid to acquire knowledge  and finding  the truth and finally, you can not be among those who are taking pleasure in human suffering. Neite Decimus,M.Ed,

Many other cultures disrespecting the tradition of voodoo and not respecting the morals and values of the tradition.

Marie Catherine Laveau was a Louisiana Creole practitioner of Voodoo renowned in New Orleans. Her daughter, Marie Laveau II, also practiced Voudoun, as well as Voodoo. She and her mother had great influence over their multiracial following.She became the most famous and powerful Voodoo Queen of New Orleans. She was respected and feared by all. Voodoo in New Orleans was a blend of West African religion and Catholicism. Voodoo deities are called Loahs and they are closely paired with the Catholic Saints. 

Bastia Marlowe Bastia Marlowe was born in and grew up in New Orleans, LA under another name.  There, she lived amongst the living and the dead, spent her early adolescence immersed in rain, attended Catholic church, and roamed the city's haunted and flavored streets.  She loved all things New Orleans and once stood in line for 5 hours to be included in the film adaption of fellow New Orleanian Anne Rice's "Interview with a Vampire."  After a stint of performing theater and writing, she moved to Los Angeles in 2001 in her 20s hoping to experience ghosts but mainly exists among the walking dead.  She mostly misses Audubon Park, the low-hanging branches of trees lining St. Charles Ave., stage lights, hole-in-the-wall restaurants, NOMA, driving through City Park, creaky floors in old houses, old cemeteries, and rain. Bastia Marlowe is the great-grand daughter of Marie Laveau. About Marie Catherine Laveau (September 10, 1801 - June 16, 1881 ) was a practitioner of Voodoo renowned in New Orleans. (As for the date of her birth, while popular sources often say 1794, the records indicate 1801.) Her daughter, Marie Laveau II, (1827 c. 1895) also practiced Voudoun, as well as Voodoo. She and her mother had great influence over their multiracial following. In 1874 as many as twelve thousand spectators, both black and white, swarmed to the shores of Lake Pontchartrain to catch a glimpse of Marie Laveau II performing her legendary rites on St. John's Eve (June 23–24)

On the Hermetic Hour this Thursday, February 10th, 2011 host Poke Runyon will present a program on Afro-Caribbean and African magick, its history, its philosophy, how it works, and where it comes from. We will examine the similarities between the Goetia system and the Voudoun possession. We'll discuss other interesting parallels including the use of facial reflection in mirrors, the astrological geomancy system called "The Eyes of Fna." We'll mention some personal experiences, and touch on the dark side discussing West African Ju-Ju, the Koribra, Congo Dawa, Palo Mayombe, and -- by popular demand -- zombies, and the similarity between zombies and vampires; also the similarity between leopard men and werewolves. These are controversial topics and we do not claim authoritative knowledge. We do promise you an interesting hour of discussion on a very guarded subject. Tune in and and learn about "The Divine Horsemen."