Orisha Shango, Kumina, and Islam belong to different ancestral and cultural groups. Orisha Shango is part of the Yoruba religion from West Africa, particularly Nigeria, where the worship of deities (orishas) is central to their spiritual practices. Kumina is a religious tradition that originated in Jamaica, rooted in African cultural practices, particularly from the Congo and other West African regions. Islam, on the other hand, is a major world religion that originated in the Arabian Peninsula, with its own distinct cultural and historical heritage.
These are religious movements that developed in the Caribbean. Examples of these include Rastafari, Vodun, Shango, Revivalism, Orisha and Santeria, etc
Shango - DC Comics - was created in 1990.
Shango - Peter King album - was created in 2009.
Lord Shango - 1975 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Lord Shango - 1975 was released on: USA: March 1975
in Africa
well, she is in AUSTRALIA!! What do you think? Shango was like a lost love, if you ask me
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by jesus manuel The god of thunder and the ancestor of the Yoruba people of Nigeria. He is the son of Yemaja the mother goddess and protector of birth. Shango (Xango) has three wives: Oya, who stole Shango's secrets of magic; Oschun, the river goddess who is Shango's favorite because of her culinary abilities; and Oba, who tried to win his love by offering her ear for him to eat. He sent her away in anger and she became the river Oba, which is very turbulent where it meets the river Oschun. Shango is portrayed with a double axe on his head (the symbol of thunder), with six eyes and sometimes with three heads. His symbolic animal is the ram, and his favorite colors are red and white, which are regarded as being holy. In Brazil, Shango is worshipped as a thunder and weather god by the Umbandists. In Santeria, Shango (Chango) is the equivalent of the Catholic saint St. Barbara. Shango was once the fourth king of Yoruba, immortalized after death. ----
shango lango
The Seven African Powers, also known as the Orishas, are a group of powerful spirits in the Yoruba and Santeria traditions. Prayers to the Orishas typically involve calling upon each Orisha individually for their specific blessings and guidance. These prayers are often recited in a specific order, starting with Elegua and continuing to Ogun, Yemaya, Obatala, Oshun, Shango, and Oya. Each Orisha represents different aspects of life and can provide help in specific areas.