What is a papa legba? Sounds like a spice
Young White girl mysteriously dies after conjuring spirit of Papa Legba..
- Thread starter T'krm
- Start date
Ezekiel 25:17
Veteran
Nope fukk thatfukk voodoos dolls,fukk those boards that talk to spirits
Ain't y'all coli nikkas atheists?
Dafunkdoc_Unlimited
Theological Noncognitivist Since Birth
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African religions started it millenia before Abrahamic religions even existed.
Only 2 religions took responsibility......neither of them were 'traditional' African religions.
So, again, telling Black people to adhere to them would be hustling backwards as they offer NOTHING and are less than useless for Black people.
Only 2 religions took responsibility......neither of them were 'traditional' African religions.
So, again, telling Black people to adhere to them would be hustling backwards as they offer NOTHING and are less than useless for Black people.
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Which religion abolished the slave trade in Haiti?
HarlemHottie
Uptown Thoroughbred
Of course! But you also gotta understand many folk who sold slaves BECAME slaves. For instance:
This is Abd al Rahman Ibrahima. A Fulani Slave trader & Heir to his Father's throne also a MISSISSIPPI SLAVE. He was muslim.
There in 1807, he was surprised to come across an old acquaintance, Dr. John Coates Cox.[6] In the 1780s, Cox had been serving as a surgeon on an English ship along the West African coast when he became lost and then injured while ashore and was abandoned by his vessel. He was rescued and taken to Timbo as a curiosity. There he healed, residing for six months in the household of Abdul Rahman's family, before being escorted back to the coast to find transport home.[16] Decades later, he and Abdul Rahman met by chance at the Washington market, and the two recognized each other. Cox then offered to buy 'Prince' from Foster for $1000 so the man could return home to Africa, and Cox even recruited the governor of Mississippi to his cause.[4][16][17] However, Foster would not sell, viewing Abdul Rahman as indispensable to the plantation, mainly due to his positive influence on the other enslaved people
He, along with 30 other Harriet passengers, died within months of their arrival amidst a yellow fever epidemic decimating the region,[26] on July 6, 1829,[27] aged about 67, never seeing Fouta Djallon or his children again.[28]
Thomas Foster died the same year as Abdul Rahman. Foster's estate, including those children and grandchildren of Abdul Rahman who remained enslaved, was divided among his heirs.
Abdul Rahman Ibrahima Sori - Wikipedia
Sins of the fathers persist for how many generations?
The SM- Wiccan world is crazy. I was on the outside looking in (not a Wiccan, more of a general neo-pagan), but one thing that really turned me off from them and the whole movement was the disrespect and appropriation. I've seen conversations about this exact topic and the way they rebuff actual bloodline practitioners in favor of an Aleister Crowley 'Do what thy wilt' ideology is disgusting. A bunch of silly white girls playing with primordial powers, summoning demons, clown shyt.Also why would a Wiccan try to summon a Vodun entity? Those are two different religions.
Ultimately, it turned me off from the movement entirely because, if there's no respect for the universal laws, what are we doing? Acting under no law at all is demonic, imo, and I'm not with that shyt.
There in 1807, he was surprised to come across an old acquaintance, Dr. John Coates Cox.[6] In the 1780s, Cox had been serving as a surgeon on an English ship along the West African coast when he became lost and then injured while ashore and was abandoned by his vessel. He was rescued and taken to Timbo as a curiosity. There he healed, residing for six months in the household of Abdul Rahman's family, before being escorted back to the coast to find transport home.[16] Decades later, he and Abdul Rahman met by chance at the Washington market, and the two recognized each other. Cox then offered to buy 'Prince' from Foster for $1000 so the man could return home to Africa, and Cox even recruited the governor of Mississippi to his cause.[4][16][17] However, Foster would not sell, viewing Abdul Rahman as indispensable to the plantation, mainly due to his positive influence on the other enslaved people
He, along with 30 other Harriet passengers, died within months of their arrival amidst a yellow fever epidemic decimating the region,[26] on July 6, 1829,[27] aged about 67, never seeing Fouta Djallon or his children again.[28]
Thomas Foster died the same year as Abdul Rahman. Foster's estate, including those children and grandchildren of Abdul Rahman who remained enslaved, was divided among his heirs.
Abdul Rahman Ibrahima Sori - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Sins of the fathers persist for how many generations?
The SM- Wiccan world is crazy. I was on the outside looking in (not a Wiccan, more of a general neo-pagan), but one thing that really turned me off from them and the whole movement was the disrespect and appropriation. I've seen conversations about this exact topic and the way they rebuff actual bloodline practitioners in favor of an Aleister Crowley 'Do what thy wilt' ideology is disgusting. A bunch of silly white girls playing with primordial powers, summoning demons, clown shyt.
Ultimately, it turned me off from the movement entirely because, if there's no respect for the universal laws, what are we doing? Acting under no law at all is demonic, imo, and I'm not with that shyt.
They always find out the hard way. Some doors are no meant to be opened.
People read a few pages of the book of the Law and think shyt is sweet. Crowley got a lot of these cacs fukked up(devil that he was) and got them thinking they can use everyone's spiritual systems.
They think everything belongs to them. They have no reverence and no respect.
ive said it before to others but Jacob in the bible is one of the best lenses for understanding (it says he struggled with God and prevailed)There in 1807, he was surprised to come across an old acquaintance, Dr. John Coates Cox.[6] In the 1780s, Cox had been serving as a surgeon on an English ship along the West African coast when he became lost and then injured while ashore and was abandoned by his vessel. He was rescued and taken to Timbo as a curiosity. There he healed, residing for six months in the household of Abdul Rahman's family, before being escorted back to the coast to find transport home.[16] Decades later, he and Abdul Rahman met by chance at the Washington market, and the two recognized each other. Cox then offered to buy 'Prince' from Foster for $1000 so the man could return home to Africa, and Cox even recruited the governor of Mississippi to his cause.[4][16][17] However, Foster would not sell, viewing Abdul Rahman as indispensable to the plantation, mainly due to his positive influence on the other enslaved people
He, along with 30 other Harriet passengers, died within months of their arrival amidst a yellow fever epidemic decimating the region,[26] on July 6, 1829,[27] aged about 67, never seeing Fouta Djallon or his children again.[28]
Thomas Foster died the same year as Abdul Rahman. Foster's estate, including those children and grandchildren of Abdul Rahman who remained enslaved, was divided among his heirs.
Abdul Rahman Ibrahima Sori - Wikipedia
Sins of the fathers persist for how many generations?
The SM- Wiccan world is crazy. I was on the outside looking in (not a Wiccan, more of a general neo-pagan), but one thing that really turned me off from them and the whole movement was the disrespect and appropriation. I've seen conversations about this exact topic and the way they rebuff actual bloodline practitioners in favor of an Aleister Crowley 'Do what thy wilt' ideology is disgusting. A bunch of silly white girls playing with primordial powers, summoning demons, clown shyt.
Ultimately, it turned me off from the movement entirely because, if there's no respect for the universal laws, what are we doing? Acting under no law at all is demonic, imo, and I'm not with that shyt.
his sons are like "generations" and lenses that Jacob sees outwardly with. Furthermore if Genesis is true, it implies his progeny can survive Canaan (from egypts pov the land of the dead) and successfully return to Egypt I made this post here showing how it could be reinterpreted as a barometer
THE LANGUAGE OF GOD (Good Lecture)
Really good video covering many topics if you can watch the whole thing throughout At 1hr 5 mins in he really makes his point clear (for those with low attention span) and goes on to sum things up Just thought I’d share for brehs like @MMS & @Koichos @Jefferson Jackson Mods don’t close...
www.thecoli.com
the key to me is two passages
Genesis 11:1-5
and this passage
Genesis 31:43-55
and this passage
Genesis 31:43-55
why would two heaps start and end the confusion?
if Jacob is right, then everything that doesnt belong to Jacob belongs to Labanand something that bothers me is there is a Mormon Laban
Laban (Book of Mormon) - Wikipedia
We are living in a world of illusion
@Koichos Resh - Wikipedia Sheqer or Seker? maybe both We are living in a world of illusion Is this another one of your ridiculous etymological connection claims? Boring! shéqer לבני ירושלים, לבני ספרד ולבני המזרח, לבני אשכנז, פולין ורוסיה sháqar לבני שרעב shágar לבני צנעא You score only...
www.thecoli.com
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