Below are the best resources we could find featuring luisah teish about black well being.
CLEAR ALL
In this rare window into Zulu mysticism, Vusamazulu Credo Mutwa breaks the bonds of traditional silence to share his personal experiences as a sangoma—a Zulu shaman.
Since its original publication in 1985, Jambalaya has become a classic among Women’s Spirituality Educators, practitioners of traditional Africana religions, environmental activists, and cultural creatives.
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Kenny Ausubel, Nina Simons and Joshua Fouts offer their closing remarks for the 2015 National Bioneers Conference and Yoruba priestess Luisah Teish offers an interactive storytelling experience.
The first thing you want is to know that you belong here, that you are a part of this planet, just like the earth and the water, the sun and the wind, and the trees.
In this video, Priestess Yeshe Matthews of the Mt Shasta Goddess Temple interviews Yoruba Chief, Priestess of Oshun, storyteller, and magical woman Yeye Luisah Teish about life, love, and the art of divination.
Voices of the Earth, a project of the Earth Medicine Alliance speaks with Luisah Teish, an author, storyteller, and priestess of the Ifá/Orisha faith of Yoruba-speaking West Africa and the African Diaspora.
Luisah Teish's work engages every aspect of life--from singing, dancing and storytelling to rituals observing the cycles of life. She describes the religions of the African diaspora, noting that they survive in the west by blending with the dominant Christian faith.
Carnival of the Spirit is a vibrant synergy of African Spirituality, folktales, and kitchen-table wisdom in an exuberant tribute to world holidays and nature's four seasons.