
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


From enslavement to Emancipation to independence, the Afro-Caribbean community sought protection, healing, and justice from Obeah men and women, but when Obeah became a tool for resistance, it was outlawed, breaking the chain of transmission from one generation to the next. Could Obeah aid decolonization in the twenty-first century, and can its traditions be recovered?
Researched, written, and produced by Corinne Wieben, with original music by Purple Planet.
For more on the history of Obeah, see the Early Caribbean Digital Archive.
Episode sources
Support the show
EnchantedPodcast.net
Bluesky/enchantedpodcast.net
By Corinne Wieben4.9
7777 ratings
From enslavement to Emancipation to independence, the Afro-Caribbean community sought protection, healing, and justice from Obeah men and women, but when Obeah became a tool for resistance, it was outlawed, breaking the chain of transmission from one generation to the next. Could Obeah aid decolonization in the twenty-first century, and can its traditions be recovered?
Researched, written, and produced by Corinne Wieben, with original music by Purple Planet.
For more on the history of Obeah, see the Early Caribbean Digital Archive.
Episode sources
Support the show
EnchantedPodcast.net
Bluesky/enchantedpodcast.net

45,005 Listeners

84 Listeners

7,617 Listeners

9,730 Listeners

16,627 Listeners

1,853 Listeners

1,517 Listeners

8,402 Listeners

523 Listeners

900 Listeners

400 Listeners

10,087 Listeners

290 Listeners

328 Listeners