Gede Nibo[1][a] (Haitian Creole: Gede Nibo[9]) is a lwa who is leader of the spirits of the dead in Haitian Vodou. Formerly human, Gede Nibo was a handsome young man who was killed violently.

2017年11月13日 · Gedé Nibo is the bridge between Barons, Gedés, and Lwa. He is the prince of the cemetery, the phallic lord of the dead. Gedé Nibo is a great healer and a tremendous guardian of children. Gedé Nibo straddles the borders between death and life, sex and death, and between genders, too. Nibo may wear mixed feminine and masculine attire.

Guede Nibo is a psychopomp, an intermediary between the living and the dead. He was the first person to die by violence, so he is the patron of those who died by unnatural causes (disaster, accident, misadventure, or violence).

2024年9月25日 · Ghede Nibo is one of the most enigmatic and influential figures within the pantheon of Haitian Vodou. He stands apart from other Loa as a key figure within the Ghede family, presiding over death, the afterlife, and the spirits of young men who have died violent or untimely deaths.

Ghede Nibo, the mischievous trickster and healer of souls in Vodou, embodies the dynamic and multifaceted nature of this rich spiritual tradition. His origins in the syncretic fusion of diverse influences illustrate the adaptability and resilience of Vodou in preserving ancestral beliefs.

Ghede Nibo is a loa who is leader of the spirits of the dead in Haitian Vodou. Formerly human, Ghede Nibo was a handsome young man who was killed violently. After death, he was adopted as a loa by Baron Samedi and Maman Brigitte. He is envisioned as an effeminate, nasal dandy. Nibo wears a black riding coat or drag.

Every year, on November 1 and 2, Haiti becomes the stage for a unique celebration: Fèt Gede, the “Festival of the Dead”. Much like the Day of the Dead practiced in Mexico and by Latin communities in the US, Fèt Gede is a way to pay respects to loved ones who have passed on.

2019年10月21日 · For example, Gede Nibo a handsome dandy who died violently and was adopted by the Baron and Maman acts as a patron of those who’ve died before their time. I like to walk through the cemetery and sing a song to welcome them, thank them and …

```````````````````````````` (quote) ```````````````````````````` Guédé In Haitian Vodou, the Guédé (also spelled Gede or Ghede, pronounced [gede] in Haitian) are the family of spirits that embody the powers of death and fertility. Guédé spirits include Ghede Masaka, Guédé Nibo, Guédé Plumaj, Guédé Ti Malis, and Guédé Zaranye.

The first piece I have chosen to analyze for this investigation comes from the Haitian Voodoo tradition, it is entitled “Gede Nibo.” This traditional Haitian piece serves as a form of deity chant that is present in the contemporary tradition of Voodoo.