Storied’s Monstrum by PBS explains Adze in a way that people outside of west African cultures can understand it. It is an overview of some of the folklore and explains how it was affected by colonialism and invading religions’ myths about African spirituality.
“Witch” and “aje” do not mean the same thing. Someone who is practicing witchcraft in the west would be best described in Yoruba as ologbon obinrin for wise woman or ologbon eniyan for wise man Source: In Defense Of The Term Witch In The African Diaspora – Witch University
Many times when we are publishing instructions and recipes, we forget that not everything is available or appropriate for everyone in the world. Different local environments, economies, customs, and taboos all come into play. It is a good idea to at least mention possible substitutions. In the case that you…
“It was during their stay in Port Hracourt, that their stepmother took the children to a Pentecostal church. Goodness was accused of witchcraft at the church. Her stepmother was told that Goodness was the person responsible for their father’s non-rising profile in the force. The father who was also in…
