Yoruba culture is the set of practices, beliefs, and traditions of the Yoruba people, who primarily reside in southwestern Nigeria and parts of neighboring countries like Benin and Togo. One of the largest ethnic groups in Africa, the Yoruba have a rich cultural heritage that has significantly influenced many aspects of West African life. Here are some key elements of Yoruba culture: 1. **Language**: The Yoruba language, which has several dialects, is central to the culture. It is used in everyd

worshipping deities or idols is religious its not our own Yoruba beautiful culture or tradition ... A king is the custodian of Yoruba Culture and Traditions but not a custodian of your religion. Religion is personal but a king's allegiance is only to The king of kings . Idolatry or deity worshipping is universal and not Peculiar to only the Yorubas its time for us to know the difference between culture, traditions and Religion Only Olodumare (God Almighty) is worthy of worship for all Yorubas an

🇨🇺 In the heart of Cuba, the legacy of the Yoruba people lives on, telling a powerful story of resilience and cultural fusion. 🌍✨ When the Yoruba were brought to the Caribbean through the horrors of the transatlantic slave trade, they carried with them more than just memories—they brought a rich spiritual and cultural heritage that would take root in their new land. In Cuba, the Yoruba traditions intertwined with local beliefs, giving birth to Santería, a vibrant religious practice where the

The Gnostics believed that these gods weren’t just far-off deities, they exist within you. The One, Abraxas, and Domedon Doxomedon are symbols of cosmic forces that shape our reality, and by understanding them, you begin to unlock the true nature of your own power. In Gnostic thought, the god of the Bible was seen as a flawed, blind creator, the Demiurge, who traps us in a material world. But through knowledge (gnosis), we can transcend these earthly limits and return to our true divine origins.