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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Crash Course
Religions of the African Diaspora: Crash Course Religions #11

Religions of the African Diaspora: Crash Course Religions #11

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
African religions include Islam and Christianity, but also hundreds of diverse and complex indigenous religions. In this episode of Crash Course Religions, we explore those traditions and how, when forced intro adaption-mode as a result of the slave trade, they became a unique blend of cultural influences in the African diaspora. Introduction: Vodou 00: 00 Africa & the African Diaspora 01: 01 Orisa-Vodun 02: 20 Islam & Christianity 03: 51 African Indigenous Cosmology 04: 40 Rituals & Festivals 06: 31 Creation Stories 08: 39 Review & Credits 10: 08 Support us for $5/month on Patreon to keep Crash Course free for everyone forever! Or support us directly: Join our Crash Course email list to get the latest news and highlights: Get our special Crash Course Educators newsletter: Thanks to the following patrons for their generous monthly contributions that help keep Crash Course free for everyone forever: Reed Spilmann, Brandon Thomas, Emily Beazley, Forrest Langseth, Rie Ohta, oranjeez, juliebear, Jack Hart, UwU, Leah H, David Fanska, Andrew Woods, Ken Davidian, Stephen Akuffo, Toni Miles, Steve Segreto, Kyle & Katherine Callahan, Laurel Stevens, Krystle Young, Perry Joyce, Scott Harrison, Mark & Susan Billian, Alan Bridgeman, Breanna Bosso, Matt Curls, Jennifer Killen, Jon Allen, Sarah & Nathan Catchings, team dorsey, Bernardo Garza, Trevin Beattie, Eric Koslow, Indija-ka Siriwardena, Jason Rostoker, Siobhán, Ken Penttinen, Nathan Taylor, Barrett Nuzum, Les Aker, William McGraw, ClareG, Rizwan Kassim, Constance Urist, Alex Hackman, kelsey warren, Katie Dean, Stephen McCandless, Wai Jack Sin, Ian Dundore, Caleb Weeks __ Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet Instagram - Facebook - Twitter - CC Kids:
Date: 2024-11-25

Comments and reviews: 20


Some other facts: there’s Louisiana Voodoo, and Hoodoo/Rootwork/Conjure developed in the southern US. The spiritualities always venerate their ancestors (one way is with an ancestor worship table where they interact with their passed on loved ones at least once a week. Also, according to Santeria and Vudu, everyone has an Orisha or Lwa assigned to them at birth. When getting initiated, it is sometimes called being crowned.
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This is where my community college class is taking a different direction. We have three weeks left in the semester. We're talking about new age religions, atheist, agnostics, and then wrapping up with a final essay reflecting on what we've learned in the class. But we were going in the same direction as this crash course series for a very long time. I've been enjoying everything so far.
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While Pizza John isn't a religion, I do feel an argument could be made that Pizza John is a symbol to Pizzamas, and that Pizzamas could be seen as a movement with great importance that a large group of people believe does good for humanity. Does that make Pizzamas a religion, and therefore Pizza John a religious symbol
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I would just like to say I love John’s phrasing when he talks about religious traditions. He doesn’t say these people believed that. he says it as it is, they welcomed their ancestors with song and dance. I like how he phrases things in the way the people practicing these things would say it.
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Great episode! I think African culture and religion doesn’t feature frequently enough in media, so I learned a lot of new stuff today. Really hope to see a series on African history by CC in the future.
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Y'know if you're gonna spend a pile of money on a coffin, why _not_ make it actually interesting and applicable to the person's life Seems kinda sad and dull that we all get such bland eternal beds.
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Yoruba is also practiced in Miami, Ocala, Tampa and lots of other parts of Florida by many Cubans. Whenever you see a botanica you know it's around. Thanks for explaining this topic! Great video John!
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Great episode as always. I was wondering if you left out the rastafari on purpose, and if you didn’t please add a chapter on it. It’s an amazing story and I’ll love to see John’s. Take on It.
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In Brazil there's Umbanda, a religion that is the sincretism of Yoruba, Catholicism, spiritism, and indigenous religions! Despite being a newish religion (100yo, it has 400. 000 followers
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I'm amazed you mentioned spiders in the joke camera without touching on Anansi, god of stories, who is usually depicted as a spider with a human head or mask.
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I thought a single episode about such a broad subject would be too vague and unfair to the practitioners, but it was actually just right for me and I learned a lot.
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On the complex issue of leaving African Traditional Religion and embracing Christianity, Achebe's novel Things Fall Apart is an excellent place to begin.
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5: 18 You can sells tshirts with your mustachio'd face on them, and thats not a religion. sounds like it's responding to an argument John has had to have before
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John: We need to cross culturally blame more on spiders
Me: aggressively gesturing to West African Mythology Sir, literally Anansi who is a Trickster God

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i imagine the last few episodes were hard to record because of the controversy. this episode must have been hard because there was so much to cover
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I wrote my final history seminar paper on Vodou and the Haitian Revolution. This was a pleasant surprise to pop up on my feed this morning.
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It's crazy to me how on how so much African religions and philosophy (minus African American kinda) is ignored in relation to the wider world.
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Loving the series, I can imagine how stressful it must've been to cover some of these topics, but you're doing it with grace
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Thank you so much for covering this religion in such a thoughtful and inclusive manner. Thus far the series has been excellent!
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Either John or the scriptwriter got kind of punchy on this one, huh Don't get me wrong, it was fun and really interesting.
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