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A rare interview with Iyalorisha Melvina Rodney. My first spiritual mother now with the ancestors. Also features the linguist and scholar Professor Maureen Warner-Lewis who was among the first local scholars to document the African presence in Trinidad and Tobago.Â
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Abatwa
Fairies/pixies
Nomads
Origins- Zulu (South Africa)
The Abatwa a race of very small tiny fairies ride on ants and live amongst them. They were born when the nature spirit Vash'Nok cried and his tears fell to the earth. The tears burst and formed into this diminutive little people.
The Abatwa are very shy seclusive and can only be seen by children, pregant women and magic prationers.
The Abatwa are highly skilled hunters and warriors, they wield poisionous darts and arrows to protect themselves because of their size and if you were to step on one it could be a possible death sentence for you.
Aziza
Fairies/Forest dwellers
Friendly
Origins- Dahomey
The Aziza are a beneficent fairy race from . Living in the forest, they provide good magic for hunters although they can be quite shy at time. They are also known to have given practical and spiritual knowledge to people (including knowledge of the use of fire). They are described as little hairy people and are said to live in anthills and silk-cotton trees.
Ethiopian Pegasus
This was a winged horse from Ethiopia documented by the ancient Greeks. It had the wings of a bird on a horse that had one great horn protruding from its head. It was born from an island in the Red Sea off the coasts of Ethiopia.
Waterlord
A seven-headed sea creature that causes droughts when it is insulted. A tale from the Fulani of Mali in Africa tells of a story about a girl called Jinde. Each day Jinde would carry a jug of water on her head and take some water from the river to bring home. One day the Waterlord rose from the waters and captured Jinde who then forced her to marry him. Despite being in love with another she had no choice but to become its spouse. Waterlord decided to let Jinde go back home to say goodbye one last time to her mother. But when she came back home, her parents refused to open the door saying that her home was with the monster now. She then went to the house of her old boyfriend who then took his fatherâs sword and protected her as they went to the lake. The Waterlord raised its head above the water to kill the young man but Jindeâs boyfriend was victories in the fight and severed off the monsterâs seven heads.
This is alternate version to the one I read.
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Night Doctors, also known as night riders, night witches, Ku Klux doctors, and student doctors are bogeymen of African American folklore who emerged from the realities of grave-robbing, medical experimentation, and intimidation rumors spread by southern whites to prevent workers from leaving for the north.
Night doctors wandered the night looking for victims to dissect and torture.
THE DARK SIDE OF MYTH & FOLKLORE: WEREHYENA
In the folklore of North and East Africa and West Asia, werehyenas are variously known as âbultunginâ, âboudaâ and âkaftar.â Like the European werewolf, werehyenas are usually humans who take on the shape of a hyena, though they are also sometimes said to be hyenas who take on human shape. In Ethiopia, blacksmiths are said to have the power to change into hyenas and rob graves. Similar folklore is also found in Morocco and Tanzania. In West Sudan, werehyenasâ favorite victims are young lovers, are usually blacksmiths, healers, or woodcutters and betray their non-human side with their hairy bodies, glowing eyes, and nasal voices. Throught West Asia and most of Africa, hyenas often symbol treachery, cannibalism, and stupidity and were regarded as djinn in disguise or the mounts of witches.
Ki Khanga: The Sword and Soul RPG
Ki Khanga is a new Sword and Soul (African-inspired epic and heroic fantasy) roleplaying game that uses regular playing cards to resolve conflicts and to achieve feats in a fun and dynamic way that keeps the action and drama moving.
Taking many inspirations from oral history and literature, Ki Khanga gives players a unique experience, immersing them in a world of African folklore and culture. Â Add in some Sword and Sorcery excursions into the forests, desert, plains, rivers, seas and sprawling metropolises, along with ancient temples and powerful gods and demigods and you have Ki Khanga â classic tabletop roleplaying, with a fresh configuration of friends, fiends, foes and formidable dangers.
Kickstarter
ANANSI | Trailer [Premieres
Tuesday,
October 15th]
 A supernatural drama revolving around a young loner who struggles to fit in by day, unaware of the creature he transforms into by night. Loosely based on Caribbean/African mythology. Created by Aaron J. Spencer and Andrew Allan James. DEBUTING ON OCTOBER 15, 2013
This comic actually looks pretty good. I love that they have Anansi involved.
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Stories about spider-god, Anansi were first told in Ghana by the Ashanti people. They were not written down but recounted from generation to generation. Gradually the stories grew and spread across Ghana and then all around West Africa. In Ghana they are called âAnansesemâ meaning Anansi was originally known to be the creator of the world. He often acted as a go-between for humans in their dealings with Nyame, and he persuaded Nyame to give both rain and the night to people.
Anansi is one of the most popular of the animal tricksters in the mythology of West Africa, and is often called Kwaku or Kweku Ananse. Kweku means Wednesday, the day the spider-godâs soul first appeared. In some stories Anansi is the son of Nyame, the sky god, who becomes so annoyed with his sonâs mischief and trickery that he turns him into a spider. Some West African stories tell that Anansi was the creator of the world. In many stories, he is a go-between for the humans and the sky god, Nyame.
As the stories spread across the sea to the West Indies, the tales became the Nancy stories and then became Aunt Nancy in the Southern United States, half spider, half woman who had power over the other creatures.
#yoga #yogasihnuu #anansi #sihnuushapes #yogainspiration #blackgirlyoga (at EPIC DC)
Another book I have. It has herbs listed for the type of work you want to do.
The UPDATED Magick Book List
Iâve added quite a few titles from my original list. I have numerous titles on Astrology/Paranormal but donât feel like adding them to the list right now.
Check it out!
Hard Copies:
Drawing Down the Moon: Witches, Druids, Goddess-Worshippers, and Other Pagans in America Today by Margot Adler
Mrs. Bâs Guide to Household Witchcraft: Everyday Magic, Spells, and Recipes by Kris Bradley
The Witch Book: The Encyclopedia of Witchcraft, Wicca, and Neo-paganism by Raymond Buckland
Power of the Witch: The Earth, the Moon, and the Magical Path to Enlightenment by Laurie Cabot
The Witch in Every Woman: Reawakening the Magical Nature of the Feminine to Heal, Protect, Create, and Empower by Laurie Cabot
Maiden, Mother, Crone: The Myth and Reality of the Triple Goddess by D.J. Conway
Cunninghamâs Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs by Scott Cunningham
Cunninghamâs Encyclopedia of Wicca in the Kitchen by Scott Cunningham
The Truth About Witchcraft Today by Scott Cunningham
Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practicioner by Scott Cunningham
Book of Shadows: A Modern Womanâs Journey into the Wisdom of Witchcraft and the Magic of the Goddess by Phyllis Curott
Cottage Witchery: Natural Magick for Hearth and Home by Ellen Dugan
Practical Protection Magick: Guarding and Reclaiming Your Power by Ellen Dugan
Seasons of Witchery: Celebrating the Sabbats with the Garden Witch by Ellen Dugan
Psychic Self-Defense: The Classic Instruction Manual for Protecting Yourself Against Paranormal Attack by Dion Fortune
Santeria: The Religion by Migene Gonzalez- Wippler
Italian Witchcraft: The Old Religion of Southern Europe by Raven Grimassi
How to Become a Witch: The Path of Nature, Spirit & Magick by Amber K and Azrael Arynn K
Sea Magic: Connecting with the Oceanâs Energy by Sandra Kynes
Vampires: The Occult Truth ampires: The Occult Truth by Konstantinos
The Magical Power of Saints: Evocation and Candle Rituals by Rev. Ray T. Malbrough
The Salem Witches Book of Love Spells: Ancient Spells for Modern Witches by Lilith McLelland
by Ann Moura
Buddha, Christ, and Merlin: Three Wise Men for Our Age by Christopher Penczak
The Inner Temple of Witchcraft: Magick, Meditation and Psychic Development by Christopher Penczak
Spirit Allies: Meet Your Team from the Other Side by Christopher Penczak
The Witchâs Shield: Protection Magick and Psychic Self-Defense by Christopher Penczak
Solitary Witch: The Ultimate Book of Shadows for the New Generation by Silver RavenWolf
E-Books:
The Voodoo Hoodoo Spellbook by Denise Alvarado
Hoodoo, Voodoo and Conjure: A Handbook by Jeffery E. Anderson
Witchcraft: Theory and Practice by Ly de Angeles
Bucklandâs Complete Book of Witchcraft by Raymond Buckland
Aradia, Or the Gospel of the Witches by Charles G. Leland
Book of Enoch
The Book of the Dead: The Papyrus of Ani by E.A. Wallis Budge
The Book of the Law by Aleister Crowley
The Book of Lies by Aleister Crowley
The Book of Thoth by Aleister Crowley
The Confessions of Aleister Crowley by Aleister Crowley
The Equinox by Aleister Crowley
The Equinox of the Gods by Aleister Crowley
Goetia of Solomon the King by Aleister Crowley
Liber 777 and Other Qabalistic Writings of Aleister Crowley by Aleister Crowley
Magick in Theory and Practice by Aleister Crowley
Magick Without Tears by Aleister Crowley
Moonchild by Aleister Crowley
The Vision & the Voice With Commentary and Other Papers: The Collected Diaries of Aleister Crowley by Aleister Crowley, Victor B Neuburg and Mary Desti
Cunninghamâs Book of Shadows: The Path of an American Traditionalist by Scott Cunningham
The Complete Book of Incense, Oils & Brews by Scott Cunningham
Cunninghamâs Encyclopedia of Crystal, Gem & Metal Magic by Scott Cunningham
Living Wicca: A Further Guide for the Solitary Practitioner by Scott Cunningham
The Magical Household: Spells & Rituals for the Home by Scott Cunningham & David Harrington
Spell Crafts: Creating Magical Objects by Scott Cunningham and David Harrington
Herbal Magick; A Witchâs Guide to Herbal Enchantment, Folklore, and Divination by Gerina Dunwich
An Introduction to Ritual Magic by Dion Fortune
The Sea Priestess by Dion Fortune
The Gardnerian Book of Shadows by Gerald Gardner
A Witch Alone, New Edition: Thirteen Moons to Master Natural Magic by Marian Green
The Ultimate Book of Spells by Michael Johnson
Modern Magick: Twelve Lessons in the High Magickal Arts by Donald Michael Kraig
Nocturnal Witchcraft: Magick After Dark by Konstantinos
Summoning Spirits: The Art of Magical Evocation by Konstantinos
The God of Witches by Margaret Alice Murray
8 Sabbaths of Witchcraft by Mike Nichols
Instant Magick by Christopher Penczak
The Necronomicon by Simon
The Alexandrian Book of Shadows by Sekhet Sophia
The Malleus Maleficarum of Heinrich Kramer and James Sprenger by Heinrich Kramer, James Sprenger and Montague SummersÂ
Extracts from the Hoodoo Trailer.
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A pair of gems in the book collection.
The role of minerals and stones in African and African American magikal systems has been severely underestimated. In the book From My People: 400 Years of African American Folklore by Daryl Cumber Dance, the carrying of a beauty pebble (quartz crystal) is indicated in a firsthand account as the primary way of identifying a hoodoo or conjurer. Stones seem to be inert, yet they are actually reservoirs of history, karma, and energy. Each type of stone has its own frequency and unique ability to aid conjur craft. First of all, however, the rock needs to be charged.
Stephanie Rose Bird, Sticks, Stones, Roots & Bones (via conjurx)
