You gonna get tee peedThanks for reminding me to turn off my porch light this Halloween, I'm not in the mood to give out candy this year
And you need to wash the dog ass off your handsYou gonna get tee peed
And you need to wash the dog ass off your hands
That's why you mix it with catnipI heard Cats don’t have taste buds for sweetness
Y’all still celebrate these days
It’s all evilAll Saints Day Hoodoo Celebration of The Dead — Hoodoo Society
A guide about All Saints Day, A Hoodoo Celebration of the Dead that focuses on community, ancestral connection, and spiritual activism caring for the dead in often neglected Black Cemeteries.hoodoosociety.com
There is a rumor that Hoodoo has no holidays.
To the outsider, it certainly seems that way. Not unlike other traditions that have been syncretized within the church, our Hoodoo ways have often taken christian cover.
Specific workings, celebrations, and rituals that honored the dead in mass could find cover in cities with a significant catholic presence. Making All Saints Day no exception to being used as a mask for another cultural practice.
In our tradition, All Saints Day is a Hoodoo Celebration of the Dead.
In the northern hemisphere, late October - early November holds the most holidays yielding to mass cultural celebrations in honor of the other side of life; from Dia de los Muertos, to Ghede, to All Saints Day.
All Saints Day, held on November 1st, is a day where our ancestors and elders would go to their local Black cemetery and clean up, decorate gravesites of their beloveds, hold service, then go on to close out the day with a community banquet.
This tradition is especially found in areas with significant Catholic presence, where Black people socially integrated their Hoodoo beliefs under a catholic calendar. Some other Black churches of other denominations, and Black Cemetery Associations, have a history of recognizing All Saints Day.
Y’all still celebrate these days