⁣Molefi Kete Asante | Christian Scholars' Conference 2018 Plenary

⁣Mhenga John G. Jackson: Afrikan Atheism/Naturalistic Religion

⁣Mhenga John G. Jackson: Afrikan Atheistic/Naturalistic Spirituality

This documentary looks at traditional Akan healing techniques involving herbalism and spiritual possession, and how western doctors and traditional healers were working together. A film by J. Scott Dodds, Tom Wallace and David Ohl.

⁣This video explains the meaning of the word Kôngo as alluding to the divine mystery as the teaching of the import and the practice of God's law.


The video shows also that the purpose assigned to the Kôngo people is to preserve the African divine mystery, which is an exact science, and give it back to the African nation for cultural reunification of the Blacks of the continent and the diaspora.


The ideas of this video have been inspired by my book titled BUKÔNGO available at

http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=kiatezua.

⁣Olokun Juju dance Ceremony

⁣Bwiti of the Fang 1963

This is a ceremony by the the people of Moree during the initiation of the their high priestess. The Moree People are An Akan ethnic group in West Africa, Burkina Faso/Ghana. The Moree People normally initiate their new traditional priestess during their annual festival

⁣Traditional healing has been a go-to therapy in Africa before the West(north) introduced its medicinal practice on the continent. In South Africa, there are traditional healers called Sangomas, and they are called by spirits of ancestors to be healers.

⁣Mzansi's Youngest Sangoma, this plays in the southern part of Africa, the initiate is very young, but as we know, you can get your ancestral calling either very young or when your a bit older, Malidoma Some also talks about this, go look it up.
footage taken from Daily SunTV