Héèépà Òrìṣà
The White Juju: Ọbàtálá Initiation Preparation & Black Spiritual Training School
The White Juju is the premier online destination for devotion to Obatala and Yemoo. We combine spiritual education, initiation preparation, and applied Black leadership practices to our spiritual vocation. Our programs guides seekers and devotees to establish an actual personal relationship with Obatala through understanding 16 Cowrie divination, Obatala liturgy, chants, “psychic” development and esoteric training.
Our spiritual practice informs our work within four occupations that Obatala and Yemoo presides over: Black Mental Health, Black Sexuality, Black History, and Black Public Service. Our intent is to embody the principles that Obatala and Yemoo oversees and incorporate that standard in the Black American Community. This is a living school: we produce original archives, journals, and subscription-based content, all Black owned and curated to preserve authentic Black African spiritual knowledge for the next generation. Whether you are new to Black spirituality, leaving a non Black Religion, or seeking structured initiation preparation. The White Juju empowers you to connect with your blood lineage, your deity, and your community in a practical, transformative way.
Articles
16 Cowries Came Obatala NOT Orunmila
Obatala 16 Cowries Divination In today’s spiritual climate, much of what is taught and practiced under the name of Ifá has been distorted, sanitized, or outright fabricated. Many Babaláwo and Ìyánifá present themselves as custodians of ancient wisdom, yet cannot explain the very foundations of their cosmology, their cosmogony, or even distinguish between the two.…
Ìrọ̀wọ̀ – Divine Mandates of Juju Religion
Letter of Òòṣàkáyọ̀dé Ìṣọ̀lá Sah Ara Sanu-t to the Black Diaspora Chapter 1 Verse 1 – Ease you mind, calm your spirit. As you come to a realization of the severity of the hardship of life. Desperation will turn wise one to a savage, hopelessness will turn the most tranquil to a criminal. When you…
Decolonizing The African Mind Part 1 – “God”?
Abstract: A critical analysis; primarily on narratives, oral literature, etymology, and linguistics of the Yorùbá, Akan, Ewe, Fon, Khanitu and Kamau. In African cosmology; what is defined as god in Western belief does not exist and is irrelative to African Philosophy. Issues such as patriarchy and gender inequality, has its foundation in the lack of…
