everyone in these comments didnt pass the vibe check….. Herbalism has been a practice for centuries before we could run to CVS for advil and medicine. This is a strong centuries old lineage. I have nothing but respect for Hoodoo, Voodoo, and religions
@Wigington2428 күн бұрын
@@vinnyguerrero5067 take some hemlock
@xandr1328 күн бұрын
Why so defensive, sonny? Something bothering you?
@ddoubleu17028 күн бұрын
Same 🙏🏾
@Cara-38027 күн бұрын
Modern medicine is also why humans have a long life expectancy.
@Wigington2427 күн бұрын
@Cara-380 correct
@codycurtin229515 күн бұрын
New Orleans is such a beautifully spiritual place. You can quite literally feel it in the air there
@henbane224721 сағат бұрын
New Orleans was my favourite place out of everywhere I've visited in the USA. It does have a really interesting vibe
@sunnymountainhoneyfountain27 күн бұрын
Wow! That voodoo herbal apothecary is incredible. I’ve never seen anything like that, what a beautiful spiritual practise.
@jlb12725 күн бұрын
you need to go. I went my first time there last year and the energy is amazing. You just feel like your floating in water. her place is amazing!!!!
@nadiasharnelle12 күн бұрын
@@jlb127 Yes indeed! I typically visit on a monthly basis (I'm 45 mins away) and the vibe is always on point. I love how they always revamp the floorplan which makes it so that each visit is always different from the one before!
@Alexesmonique9 күн бұрын
It’s amazing 💯
@Miszny28 күн бұрын
This is a beautiful. I've followed Jessyka for a while now, through her teachings I've grown to understand and appreciate Voodoo. A very spiritual, very intuitive, very grounded practice that is often villianized and terrorized by those who don't care to understand.
@shelbylynn925 күн бұрын
What is her channel called? I’d love to hear more about how they incorporate it into their daily routines. It was sweet how meaningful this is for them. It was very touching.
@sohseikinadasei11 күн бұрын
a big cause of that are the movies
@ftheworlds4 күн бұрын
@@shelbylynn9 @hausofhoodoo293
@_missmajola26 күн бұрын
Oh wow what a beautiful documentary. Need an hour of this
@studiotwo2425 күн бұрын
💯
@heathertizya683716 күн бұрын
Need a full special on this
@ladonnacouture81622 күн бұрын
Yeeees as a Student and Practitioner of Rootwork, this touched my heart. I'm humbly a student FOREVER.
@MuseMoriah25 күн бұрын
The people that taught us our spiritual practices are evil are the same ones who put us in chains.
@tiwantiwaabibiman260316 күн бұрын
And the one's now taking over - coopting and corrupting our Afrikan Ancestral Spiritual/Religious traditions to claim they are the authorities in our traditions.
@ashleyc308016 күн бұрын
Exactly!!! I wish more ppl could comprehend this🥺
@darcylauren193415 күн бұрын
Great. But their spiritual practices and yours are both false. No matter the wrong they did to your ancestors, doesn't make your ancestors' falsehoods suddenly true... We have a method that explains the causes and effects of molecules such as pharmodynamics and pharmokinetics known as the scientific method. Voodoo doesn't, nor does Christianity. Follow facts and science. Not some mythical belief with no basis in reality (and having a basis in herbology doesn't prove the false belief system either).
@UXtatic15 күн бұрын
And created Christian Nationalism.
@Army_Brat198015 күн бұрын
But benefitted and profited from our knowledge of medicinal healing.
@evertonpereira1426 күн бұрын
Voodoo is very similar to Candomblé here in Brazil, they have the same roots but organized in a different way. I'd like to know more about Voodoo in US.
@deed504925 күн бұрын
Candomble is similar to Voodoo, as is Santeria and other "Hispanic" practices. The same can be said of Carribean food.
@Therockfan3025 күн бұрын
The one in Louisiana is mostly called Hoodoo and it’s practice comes from the Wolof Senegalese slaves shipped to Louisiana during the slave trade.
@evertonpereira1425 күн бұрын
@@Therockfan30 in Brazil we also have the Umbanda, thats is more mixed with other religions, also similar to voodoo. Or hoodoo.
@Luneandlo25 күн бұрын
Vodou and Haiti is the Mother of it all
@fashionguy22525 күн бұрын
They are not "Hispanic" at all. It all comes from enslaved people aka Africans@@deed5049
@Owlkisses8828 күн бұрын
Herbs are medicine so it's nice to learn
@CyberPunkKitty25 күн бұрын
love to see Jess getting even more recognition! been following her for YEARS now and she's still amazing !
@Filipepode217 күн бұрын
This could be expanded into a mini series about voodoo! Go for it BBC, break the prejudice and help the culture be spreader trough information .
@bebopnola18 күн бұрын
It’s not a renaissance. It’s been going on. It never stopped. Y’all just didn’t know bc there was no TikTok. And I hate that for my city.
@JesusIsLove8912 күн бұрын
I was at her store 3 weeks ago. Such a beautiful, magical shop.
@bluffermuffin125 күн бұрын
And that's what people don't get. That it's a way of life. Obeah is and was the practice in the west indies and Guyana and many of the people who see it as evil don't realize that the way they cook and clean and even speak, many of their superstitions and child rearing practices and their natural leaning towards plant medicine, is part of that practice...no evil there..
@michaelregis10157 күн бұрын
Yo, we have Obeah too in Trinidad and Tobago.
@peachnecctar165816 күн бұрын
i have the utmost respect for people who connect with plants and herbs like this. being so connected to the earth and spirits is such a gift
@Jahziah_7712 күн бұрын
Thank you sending love all way from Trinidad and Tobago 🇹🇹
@lainit.mcneal166627 күн бұрын
So beautifully presented. Simply beautiful. Ashe.
@prissylily2511 күн бұрын
I’m Haitian and Jamaican- I’m very happy Obeah and Voudon is in my culture.
@lisac99611 күн бұрын
Lucky!❤
@ManigaMOtep5 күн бұрын
Tired fi wuk obeah innah bush...youtube DrJMDNBTC
@AfricancoolChic4 күн бұрын
Funny the word "Obeah" is the word "Obia" which means native Dr or herbalist or witch Dr in the Igbo language of Nigeria. It surprises me to see words survive the transatlantic slave trade.
@jasminmuvaherbal6 күн бұрын
Walking in and being in her storefront was moving, palpable ❤ Grateful for spaces like this and keeping our ancestors practices alive.
@Jeskrist524 күн бұрын
I love her. I've never visited her but I follow her on instagram. She's very smart and shares a lot of her knowledge with the community.
@josh.380827 күн бұрын
Hey! The Priestess! Right on. It’s good to see her. God bless her. (She’s the best). BEST APOTHECARY IN THE WORLD! The world needs more Wombmen like these ladies. Divine and attuned.
@dontwren2 күн бұрын
wombmen is weird. lets not use that word ok
@barbaralee748328 күн бұрын
This is a beautiful story ❤
@JacksNightmare23 күн бұрын
Omg! I've been following her Instagram for years! Congratulations on the interview to talk about your work!!🎉🎉
@ScorpioTellz14 күн бұрын
Beautiful short delving into the hidden world of Voodoo. I love hearing about the practice and have always felt connected to New Orleans since I visited in 2015.
@EllieS186313 күн бұрын
This is fantastic. It would be awesome if the people who added the music didn’t show their own prejudice by having such negative music in the background. This could have been portrayed in a much more neutral way.
@adjoahelene92032 күн бұрын
That green plants she first put in the jar is a very powerful plant here in Africa. It's used to heal and cast evil spirit. She knows what she's doing
@TheCelestialsparrow25 күн бұрын
This was beautiful.
@adventurecreations321428 күн бұрын
Holy is holy no matter what you name it
@matthewjames20611 күн бұрын
New Orleans is a truly special place. This was insightful 🍻
@I-Dophler19 күн бұрын
Hoodoo voodoo that you do! This explanation is truly captivating and brings such depth to the understanding of Voodoo. It’s rare and inspiring to witness Voodoo depicted as a lifestyle woven with threads of nature, ancestry, and sacred connections, moving far beyond the usual misunderstandings. The way you describe plants and their spirits adds layers of meaning to natural healing and medicine, sparking an entirely new appreciation. Thank you for unveiling these insights and broadening how we perceive such ancient wisdom!
@CrystalRaye23 күн бұрын
What a lovely video. Wish it was a little longer and more in-depth.
@disideratum25 күн бұрын
The only women I know who know wear silk tigñon scarves tied with 7 knots are Mambó. It's a really interesting part of the culture to me and so beautiful!
@mayag59821 күн бұрын
I needed this 🖤 thank you
@christophm860Күн бұрын
Voodoo (Voudou) is so beautiful to me. It incorporates reverence for the ancestors, reverence and respect for the natural world, music, dance, different cultures, different languages, different foods...I wish the stigma of it being evil or "dark," etc would be dismantled by folks who would see it, experience it and see it in a much different light. Being half Native, it's beautiful to see how our practices may be different, but we're all so much more alike than we are different.
@amberlikely4206 күн бұрын
Just came back from a trip to New Orleans. It’s my favorite place in the world. So rich in energy and culture.
@user-fk3rw6rm3y27 күн бұрын
Excellent. Would love to see more about this.
@paullubanga613526 күн бұрын
The culture is coming back
@barbiegirll72997 күн бұрын
Demonic culture
@jamesjohnson57007 күн бұрын
African spirituality is coming back
@k-dwanks24812 күн бұрын
As an African, nobody can be a healer or herbalist without being called to practice Then you can heal the unthinkable
@deborahhoeflinger86756 күн бұрын
I love that this community is still alive and well in New Orleans
@OddWomanOut_Pi813 күн бұрын
May we NEVER forget what Haiti did. ✨️🙏🏾✨️🇭🇹✨️ BIG respect.
@henbane224721 сағат бұрын
Haiti definitely deserves more recognition for that
@stephaniejoseph652125 күн бұрын
Fantastic! And finally!
@MafaldaVince18 күн бұрын
So interesting and I loved the filming!
@URI443PHOENIX2 күн бұрын
Beautiful ❤ I was raised in the Cuban Santeria tradition. Nice to know our cousins ❤
@3340steve4 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing this
@theseerofthe9realms10 сағат бұрын
As a lightworker I also practice voodoo and some hoodoo it is important to me representing my heritage❤
@CoahuiltecanCat-vu9cd3 күн бұрын
The utmost respect to voodoo practitioners from a Bruja and training medicine person🖤
@ruthaddisu92272 күн бұрын
Jesus Christ is the true living God, and true healer
@chrisval135216 күн бұрын
So glad I watched this. What a beautiful practice. Thank you
@lpg851815 күн бұрын
Interesting and beautiful, it's a connection to nature and the spirit world. However, as there is good there is also evil and there are some people who try to manipulate this energy to their advantage.
@TempleOfToya18 күн бұрын
Jessyka's shop is amazing❤ and so necessary our community.
@Alexa-uk8lj12 күн бұрын
Isn’t it in a white neighborhood?
@TempleOfToya12 күн бұрын
@Alexa-uk8lj it's in the city of New Orleans.
@JM-bv2mo12 күн бұрын
I so badly want to visit New Orleans one day
@gamuiceyt019 күн бұрын
Me too
@PHlophe7 күн бұрын
racism is INSANE there . be well prepared
@sjferguson24 күн бұрын
My people are from the New Orleans area. I grew up with so much respect for this culture. Beautiful. Thank you for sharing this story ❤
@kolbiexo10 күн бұрын
I loveeeeee that botanic shop it’s around the corner from my granny house and I used to go there 🥰🥰🥰 GOOD choice for first time visitors
@TwoSpiritedChosenOne25 күн бұрын
I thank you for ancestral knowledge ancestors, of how to use the Earth to heal and use it for myself an dothers. keep teaching me ancestors of America, I am from this land. Thank you I am eternally grateful. Ase'
@angelagaare544225 күн бұрын
Thank you for helping us learn the truth.
@zanniesamuel453722 сағат бұрын
I knew it was Jessika
@wendistewart277428 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@Ikey50423 күн бұрын
Renaissance? Voodoo never left in New Orleans
@pippetdog28 күн бұрын
Thanks for the education!
@Eli-j6r6j24 күн бұрын
BBC IS NOT EDUCATION ITS PROPAGANDA AND BRAINWASHING
@goldenfrizzball9 күн бұрын
Beautiful representation of American voodoo from amazing resources. Great job!
@Coachhalo12 күн бұрын
Ase’ 🙏🏽🧘🏾♀️💭🫀⚖️🪶 thankful for our ancestors✨✨🫶🏽✨✨
@GeedyP5 күн бұрын
I’m from New Orleans great information
@torijohnston854027 күн бұрын
Voodoo is a way of life.❤
@Silent1Majority25 күн бұрын
Wonderfully expressed and explained. Thank you for this prism.
@mercedesgibson10578 күн бұрын
Everything in this video is beautiful
@PHlophe7 күн бұрын
the film technique is pretty.
@israelsfusion472725 күн бұрын
This is such a beautiful piece... wish it was longer
@alchemistamineh326123 күн бұрын
Beautiful video 👏🏾🙌🏾
@shonniebabii676712 күн бұрын
BLESSINGS..... GREAT SHORT DOC!
@matthewgroves751126 күн бұрын
This is such a beautiful video
@haiybo24 күн бұрын
Really well-made
@samari_138 күн бұрын
I think BBC should have done a better job at plugging in Manbo Jessyka's Haus of Hoodoo Apothecary & Botanica because its a beautiful shop.
@djembejen17 күн бұрын
Great little film. I would have liked it to have been a bit longer to learn more about the people and traditions.
@Divinatonio6 күн бұрын
It's a closed practice so no they shouldn't share traditions
@TheSitcheeation26 күн бұрын
We left the church & picked up our cookbooks in 2016. This story is late 😂😂
@Amani-004723 күн бұрын
better late than never! i gave up on church in my late teens and i'm almost 50. it's not a contest. Enlightenment comes slowly for some. be Kind about it or you're just repeating the judgment of the church you left less than a decade ago... Namaste 🙏
@TheSitcheeation23 күн бұрын
@Amani-0047 it means they’re behind the trend. I’m grateful for the great return to Traditional AFRICAN Religious Systems, but it’s not just Voodoo. It’s Hoodoo, Ifa, Lucumi, Nkisi, Santaria, Candomble - it’s a paradigm shift entirely, since 2016 exactly so if the goal is to keep up with Black spiritual trends - this article is behind the ball.
@lavernemusic3 күн бұрын
Oh Lord Jesus help us ALL
@zthegoddess11 күн бұрын
I love BBC
@tanyadenise-q6w12 күн бұрын
I practice ❤😂😂😂this is beautiful 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@talibahonyoutube16 күн бұрын
Jess is one of my favorites. Is there a full episode!?!
@CloudTribe27 күн бұрын
I'm a Christian but I find Voodoo, and New Orleans to be very interesting
@ezekielmcville510123 күн бұрын
🎉 Dont go there. That is Devilry and Witchcraft 🎉
@Beautifulhighpriestess26 күн бұрын
This is Ancestry
@MissTia77726 күн бұрын
Calf worshiping ancestry
@GreenSpace31413 сағат бұрын
@@MissTia777 You will still worship Mary,Jesus that have no connection with u😂
@MissTia77713 сағат бұрын
@@GreenSpace314 I never worship Mary
@TeaWitcher7 күн бұрын
Jessyka got a lot of inspiration from Sally Ann Glassman who she’s tried to shun right after mentoring under her. Jessyka also is not native to Nola, she tries to act super knowledgeable about the place.
@DiamondNet200922 күн бұрын
Sharing!❤
@monicacastro38745 күн бұрын
❤VERY INTERESTING…I LOVED!!!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤
@t.g.a7902-10 күн бұрын
Just a question, why didn’t the enslaved people use voodoo to get back at the oppressors? I mean, if such a powerful tool existed (voodoo can be used for good and bad), why couldn’t they have utilised it to punish their oppressors?
@FigNcodfish7677 күн бұрын
Because Satan is a liar! ONLY Christ saves
@Divinatonio6 күн бұрын
Haïti did
@Jo5ue1Күн бұрын
At the 5:21 mark, she has a noticeable reaction when mentioning the devil. Her eyes widened as she utters the word 'devil'. 😬
@OneShotGameGoddess2423 күн бұрын
I love this ❤️✨
@TheValenciaMarieShow11 күн бұрын
Powerful!
@katiewildwitch25 күн бұрын
This was so beautiful, I wished it was longer. Please make a longer documentary in the future!
@Cantetinza179 күн бұрын
I think it's hilarious how the over religious talk down on voodoo, hoodoo, and witchcraft and it's like really? These peop,e use so much more of God than the religious church and they are seen as evil. Well ok. I tell my family that they need to remember that they were beaten, tortured, and killed just to get them to follow God, but before all of that we followed Orishas. I am a daughter of Oshun. I love working with plants and herbs. Even when we cook and add herbs to our food, you're still using magic.
@brandonpenn98879 күн бұрын
“Every knee will bow”
@kerri559524 күн бұрын
V cool story, thank you
@andreluiztheophilomaximian557118 сағат бұрын
Nova orleans tem uma mágica no ar esse estado é diferente muito lindo
@humansomewhat216720 күн бұрын
I'm interested in hearing about the perspective I read toted, that voodoo is a closed practice, but when painted in this broader sense shown, it seems no different from any ancestral spiritual practice around the world, making offerings and honoring ancestors, this is done in pre-abrahamic spiritualities all over the world. So my question is: is voodoo a specific kind of closed practice, or is it just a word to describe the ancestral spirituality practiced by a specific group of people? If people in Peru, Ireland, or Japan honor their ancestors in such similar manners, is it really any different? Only using different herbs, different rituals, different names, but the meaning is the same at all of their core. I only say this to say, all people on earth share this common relation if we go back far enough to our roots, before the colonialism and brainwashing of missionaries around the world.
@joshualove140325 күн бұрын
Erzulie Freda is the Voudo similarity to Osun
@AuspiciousScorpio25 күн бұрын
Right she mentioned Oshun i was a little concerned
@noone.17112 күн бұрын
Exact the very same as the ancient European spagyria!
@henbane224721 сағат бұрын
Interesting, I just looked it up. Never heard of that before.
@adurpandya274211 күн бұрын
No religion is all sunshine and roses. There absolutely are negative aspects that make you submit to the mantids. Many people have come to the same conclusion. For example, animal sacrifice.
@Fatima-kp8hi8 күн бұрын
Yall sacrifice animals all the time with your mic chicken nuggets
@angelalawsonreadings9 күн бұрын
Beautiful. ASE 🙏🏽💚🥰
@nadia-i1l5h27 күн бұрын
Wow, thus gave me so much insight and a fresh perspective on things I thought were negative. Turns out to be very positive, thank you 🌿🪴🌱🌿
@jrallday9 күн бұрын
My aunt Othella does voodoo , I've only seen her twice in my whole life.