Spirit
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african people
Personalized Voodoo Dolls are sometimes used in conjures in the Voodoo and Vodun religions.
There isn't one
like a boss
Voodoo spells are spells that are done by a practitioner of the Vodun faith.
Other names for voodoo include Vodou, Vodun, and Voodooism.
Voodoo, Vodun, and Vudu or three of several spellings for a label word that describes the complex and ancient traditional beliefs and ideologies of West Africa. Vodun has its roots in Ghana, Togo, and Benin where it is embraced as the foundation of ordinary reality. Vodun comes from the Fon and Ewe languages and roughly translates to Divinity, Divine Principle or Deity.
No. In all of its forms (African Vodun, and Haitian and Louisianan Voodoo/Voduo) it incorporates deities and/or spirit-worship.
The practitioners are found throughout the world and if you are interested in Vodun as a personal spiritual path, I suggest you go in search of someone who can teach you. Vodon spells (the real & good ones) are very hard to find as most practitioners create each spell individually, for a specific need, person, loa etc.
These are religious movements that developed in the Caribbean. Examples of these include Rastafari, Vodun, Shango, Revivalism, Orisha and Santeria, etc
Practitioners of Vodun (the real name for "Voodoo") worship the same God as Christians, Muslims, and Jews. They just believe different things about Him/Her. They believe in lesser gods whose standing is somewhat similar to Angels, called Orishas or Vodun. The word "vodun" means "the spirits" or "the spirits of nature". The Vodun embody the various forces of nature. Practitioners of Vodun and related faiths in Africa and the diaspora believe that God is truly infinite, unfathomable, and all-powerful. They understand that mere mortal humans cannot possibly relate to Him/Her. So instead of asking Him/Her to override the forces of nature (which would be a blasphemous implication that He/She makes mistakes), they approach the forces of nature to help them to solve problems or just to show thankfulness for blessings or lessons learned. In Haitian Voudou, a type of Vodun practiced in the diaspora, the lesser gods are called loa. They use the images and attributes of Catholic saints to represent them. The integration of Catholic saint Image in Voudou goes back to the colonial period. The whites forbade the slaves to practice their ancestral faiths and the Catholic religion was imposed on them. So in order to serve the spirits and not get caught by their masters, they integrated Catholic saints' images into the religion to show the masters that they were praying to the saints that they were required to, when in fact, deep inside their hearts ,they were praying to the gods they really belived in. They are not small gods rather big gods