Yes, Men can study Wicca.
In fact, there is a place of honor in Wicca that can - theoretically - only be filled by a male: The High Priest.
Although some Wiccan covens may be female-only, the majority welcome both male and female. Regardless of joining a coven, you can always become a "solitary" Wiccan, and study by yourself (although I really do recommend joining a local coven, or at least getting to know other solitaries).
Of course! Wicca is open to anyone. Study for a year and a day, then do a self dedication ritual. You can also join a Coven if you like.
People who study Wicca are often referred to as Wiccans. They may also identify as practitioners, witches, or pagans, depending on their specific beliefs and practices within the broader context of Wicca. Wiccans typically engage in rituals, spellwork, and a reverence for nature, often celebrating the cycles of the moon and the changing seasons.
There is no wicca series, but if you want to study, the internet is a great source. Actually there is a 'wicca' series by Cate Tiernan. They are novels about a young girl who finds out that she is a blood witch. I don't know if you mean the novels but if so then there are 15 books in the series.
Nope! There are a lot of men in groups, just like mine. There are even all men groups.
Wicca has its own scriptures.
Wicca isn't based anywhere.
Wicca isn't based anywhere.
No. Wicca is a religion, not a language.
As Wicca is a religion focusing not on race, but on the belief structures of the individual, there is not (to my knowledge) a specific African-American Wicca. If you are asking if there is a participation by African-Americans in wicca, then the answer is yes.
Yes, Faerie Wicca is practiced.
Georgian Wicca was created in 1970.
Wicca Craft was created in 1991.