In this episode, as part one of our three-part season finale, we explore what it may mean to be called to Vodou from a place of reverence, ancestral connection, and decolonial reclamation.

Understanding spiritual fundamentals is essential for any beginner seeking to learn and grow on their spiritual journey. This episode shares information on common mistakes to avoid and misconceptions of the faith tradition. Vodou is a living tradition of healing, power, and purpose, and your call may already be echoing.

In this episode, we journey into the sacred vibrationallanguage of Vodou, exploring the affirmations and calls such as Ayibobo, Awoshe Nago, Bilolo, and many more.  Thesesacred calls hold power, history, and spiritual resonance.

Rooted in ancestral memory and resistance, these affirmations are not mere words; they are portals, invocations, and declarations of alignment with the Lwas who walk with, protect, and empower the faithful.

In observance of Holy Week and keeping with our lineage's faith tradition, Agua Cedito will be on break. Tune in next Wednesday, April 23, for our upcoming episode on sacred affirmations. Thank you for your continued support!

In this episode, we introduce you to the Vodou pantheons,exploring the sacred families of lwa (spirits) that guide the lives of practitioners across generations. We journey through the distinct nanchons (nations or spiritual lineages) of Vodou: the peaceful and benevolent Rada spirits, often associated with West African origins and ancestral memory; the fierce, the powerful Nago spirits, who embody strength, strategy, andprotection; fiery Petwo-Kongo spirits, born of the Haitian land and the struggles of enslavement and liberation; and the ever-present Gede nanchons, guardians of the dead and the afterlife.

In this episode, we explore règleman, the guiding principles, protocols, and sacred order at the heart of Haitian Vodou. Far from rigid rules imposed from the outside, règleman reflects an internal, ancestral compass that keeps practitioners in balance with the lwa, the community, nature, and the cosmos.

In this episode, we explore who the Lwas in Haitian Vodou are. Lwas are divine, sacred spirits, guardians, and guides, each with their own energetic signature deeply intertwined with community, land, and liberation.

Western narratives often reduce Haitian Vodou to superstition or a struggle between good and evil. But Vodou, like the cosmos itself, is about balance and harmony between forces, ancestors, spirits, and the living.

In this episode, we step beyond the binaries because understanding Vodou means understanding balance.

In this episode, we explore the sacred practice of ancestral veneration in Haitian Vodou. Learn how to connect with and honor the spirits of your lineage through rituals, offerings, and prayers. Discover the role ancestors play in guiding, protecting, and empowering us on our spiritual journey.

In this episode, we explore the profound significance of 'Honneur et Respect', uncovering how it serves as a guiding philosophy that honors the ancestors and strengthens ancestral connections, upholds communal respect and unity in Vodou practice, and resists colonial narratives and reclaims Haitian Vodou’s sacred African roots.

The Haitian Revolution wasn’t just a political uprising but a spiritual war for liberation. In this episode, we uncover the vital role of Vodou priests and priestesses in organizing, guiding, and fueling the world’s first successful revolution led by enslaved people. Beyond the colonial narratives, we explore how Vodou was not just a religion but a powerful tool of resistance, strategy, and unity against oppression. Join us as we honor the legacies of figures like Francois Makandal, Dutty Boukman, Cécile Fatiman, and the countless other Vodou leaders whose names history tried to erase.