No. Voodoo is practiced only in the Western Hemisphere, though there are some similarities between Voodoo practices and traditional tribal religious practices from all over Africa.
Most people that honestly use voodoo dolls will make them their self to suit their intended purpose.
While voodoo dolls are often seen as an ancient ritual to some, there are still cultures that practice the use of dolls. In Haiti, people who practice with voodoo dolls are called "vodouists." In the United States there is still some voodoo culture in the south, such as Lousiana.
In Chad, to say "goodbye" you can use the word "sannu" in Arabic, or "toi, bye" in French.
Voodoo is a very interesting word.
Torture is not generally a part of Voodoo.
no
No
Practitioners of Voodoo are not involved in any way with the Christian 'Satan'. If you hear outlandish rumors like this, keep in mind they are more than likely untrue.
No.
A very small population of Jamaicans practice the West Indian version of voodoo which is called obeah. Obeah is a system of belief among blacks chiefly of the British West Indies that is characterized by the use of magic ritual to ward off misfortune or to cause harm
The amount of pins used in a voodoo doll depends entirely on the purpose of the focus.
Voodoo ( vodoun ) is mainly practiced in the Caribbean country of Haiti. It is a syncretic religion composed of African and Christian deities and symbolism. Similair systems occur in Latin America like Santeria in Cuba and Candomble in Brazil.