this was at the Annual African Street Festival in Brooklyn sometime in th 80's This the Afrtican Traditional Religion of Ifa. They are singning for the various orisas. This song is for Obatala.
And not all Obatala's paths are very old. That is only one path. In his Ayaguna path for example he is young and a warrior like Chango who is my Crowned Orisha.
That was the most beautiful song I've heard, (the first one) it touched me to tears, I have absolutely no idea what they're singing about but the melody stirred and touched me deeply. Please, please tell me what they're singing about, and in which language? Thank you. Geefah
Clarification: that is not Iyanla Vanzant singing, though she is an iyalorisa of Obatala. The singer is the esteemed Amma McKen, iyalorisa Yemoja. The chorus is Babalawo Babalorisa Esu Walter Ince, second man unsure and woman, Ola DeJean, iyalorisa Obatala. She is singing in Yorùbá. There is no such word as "Yoruboid" or for that matter "Yoruban".
Obatala has male and female paths. Mine happens to be Ayaguna but he has female paths like Ochanla the most popular one and then even more. Check on it.
This the yoruba religion Ifa. Although due to the African Slave Trade in the Diaspora, particularly the countries of Cuba, Puerto Rico it is known as Santeria. There are similarities and differences in both.
Obatala has male and female paths. Like I said in another comment that did not post. My path is Ayaguna and he is mostly male but he has a few female paths like Ochanla. He is the only Orisha with these qualities.
I’m aware, which is why I asked for clarity on what you meant by “He’s the only Orisa with these qualities”. I have a friend crowned with a female road of Elegba.
Ok friend. So you are telling me that it was in NYC? I think it was in Africa or Cuba because this song is from Santeria-Cuba. But, I know that a lot of SAnteros went to NYC. It's great and awesome. Thank you for the answer.
The “song” didn’t originate in Cuba; it originated in Africa and those Africans who venerated orisa. There are other similar worship systems spread across the Aftican continent but this one is from those known as the Yoruba. Black Africans. They brought the orisa to Cuba where it took on the Spanish name of Santeria, now more popularly called Lucumi in the Diaspora.
That was the most beautiful song I've heard, it touched me to tears, I have absolutely no idea what they're singing about but the melody stirred stirred me deeply. Please, please tell me what they're singing about, and in which language? Thank you.
Ip Vieira This is Akpon Iya Amma Mcken and crew from NYC. This took place sometime in the late 80'd early 90's at the Boys and Girls High School yard on Atlantic Ave. and Utica Ave. in Brooklyn at the African Art Street Festival.
Развлечения
this was at the Annual African Street Festival in Brooklyn sometime in th 80's This the Afrtican Traditional Religion of Ifa. They are singning for the various orisas. This song is for Obatala.
This video will forever be one of my favorites on RUclips.
And not all Obatala's paths are very old. That is only one path. In his Ayaguna path for example he is young and a warrior like Chango who is my Crowned Orisha.
That was the most beautiful song I've heard, (the first one) it touched me to tears, I have absolutely no idea what they're singing about but the melody stirred and touched me deeply.
Please, please tell me what they're singing about, and in which language?
Thank you.
Geefah
Clarification: that is not Iyanla Vanzant singing, though she is an iyalorisa of Obatala. The singer is the esteemed Amma McKen, iyalorisa Yemoja. The chorus is Babalawo Babalorisa Esu Walter Ince, second man unsure and woman, Ola DeJean, iyalorisa Obatala.
She is singing in Yorùbá. There is no such word as "Yoruboid" or for that matter "Yoruban".
That’s Baba Yomi with Walter
Obatala has male and female paths. Mine happens to be Ayaguna but he has female paths like Ochanla the most popular one and then even more. Check on it.
This the yoruba religion Ifa. Although due to the African Slave Trade in the Diaspora, particularly the countries of Cuba, Puerto Rico it is known as Santeria. There are similarities and differences in both.
rbso6 children of YAHUAH childrenof of zion
Mafefune obatala. May you clear the minds of those that need it.
Heepa Baba!!! May your peace and clarity guide us through the chosen path, ASE!!!
Maferefun Obatala todos os dias... Asè
This is beautiful, could someone please post the words along with translation.
Im touch on a spiritual level
epa Baba Obatala,father of all orisha, King of the white cloth
Wow that's Iyanla Vanzant!
@Veetuu Ashe! Thank you for the explanation.
ashe!!!! maferefum Baba Obatala!!!!
baba fururu for obatala
Obatala has male and female paths. Like I said in another comment that did not post. My path is Ayaguna and he is mostly male but he has a few female paths like Ochanla. He is the only Orisha with these qualities.
Only Orisa with what qualities? Male & Female roads?
@@SmokinMirrorz Well, Eleggua also has more than one female path as well.
I’m aware, which is why I asked for clarity on what you meant by “He’s the only Orisa with these qualities”. I have a friend crowned with a female road of Elegba.
Ok friend. So you are telling me that it was in NYC? I think it was in Africa or Cuba because this song is from Santeria-Cuba. But, I know that a lot of SAnteros went to NYC. It's great and awesome. Thank you for the answer.
Ip Vieira the songs all ways were the same my ancestors bring it from Africa wen they were slave
It’s in New Yotk and most of the priests are native New Yorkers.
The “song” didn’t originate in Cuba; it originated in Africa and those Africans who venerated orisa. There are other similar worship systems spread across the Aftican continent but this one is from those known as the Yoruba. Black Africans. They brought the orisa to Cuba where it took on the Spanish name of Santeria, now more popularly called Lucumi in the Diaspora.
Candomblé - Salvador - Bahia, Brazil
Bed-Stuy Brooklyn to be exact. Majority of practitioners/attendees were either born, raised or crowned in the city.
where is this?
maferefun mi padre obatala te amos que maravilloso este video
That was the most beautiful song I've heard, it touched me to tears, I have absolutely no idea what they're singing about but the melody stirred stirred me deeply.
Please, please tell me what they're singing about, and in which language?
Thank you.
I don't understand what they're saying but this is yoruba language
The song is baba-fururu, it’s a Yoruban prayer song to the father of all Orishas Obatala
It was held at boys and girls field in Brooklyn
@Veetuu is there difference between this dance/music from vodou/umbanda/Candomblé in Brazil?
obatala is a male but he is not a man he is an orisha and a very old one at that.
obatalafunfun8 obatala is male and female ayaguna is male and oshanla is female jut to make an example
What is the song name?
Moferefun Baba Obatala. Epa Baba. Epa o!
This is why we hot!
AsheO
Babami! epa Baba! Ache Obatala
Maferefun Obatala to lo dia!
beautiful. be blessed always.
Maferefun Obatalá
I love it.
Where is this?
Odara....
@rbso6 what are the differences and similarities of the religions?
Me fascina este video carga mis energias y me siento muy feliz..claro cuando lo bailo..
Anyone can put the Lyrics?
Maferefun mi padre en el Santo
who told you that???
Bendicion papa Obatala
Precioso
YAHUSHUA YAHUAH people Messiah conquering Lion from zion coming to take his people back to zion
where was it?
Ip Vieira This is Akpon Iya Amma Mcken and crew from NYC. This took place sometime in the late 80'd early 90's at the Boys and Girls High School yard on Atlantic Ave. and Utica Ave. in Brooklyn at the African Art Street Festival.