We are not even worshipping them, but we honor them and we show respect and grattitude for opening the way as they came before us. We only worship The Creator ❤ When we do our rituals we always aknowledge God as the Grand Master and Creator, The Most High and we appreciate our ancestors by our side.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
It's always good to give props where props are due, even if they've been chilling in the afterlife for a while. But seriously, I love how you phrased that about the Creator and the ancestors.
@Sweetdification6 ай бұрын
Absolutely 💯 what I said and stated
@kingsupreme39656 ай бұрын
When we were taught to respect our elders it wasnt only until they died
@ummkasimhill92454 ай бұрын
I love how you said this ❤
@TwoSpiritedChosenOneАй бұрын
You are reconfirmation of what I said today. amen, ase;'...all of this.
@skimanization6 ай бұрын
I was raise in a Christian family mostly by my grandmother. But as i grow up attending the church I became very naughty as a server. One day at age 12 I told my grandmother I don't want to go church anymore. I opted to check the pots but also gamble with dices. funnily i grew up to love doing cultural sacrifices to my ancestors. I became a musician and now I'm happily living in Europe. Every year or so I go back to South Africa and do traditional or cultural ceremonies for my ancestors. I don't pray to any God but things are working for me!!! I do dream spiritual guiding dreams from my Ancestors!!! Thanks.
@Andre-wf8cb6 ай бұрын
Till the end let it be so...
@MthalamMwalimu6 ай бұрын
And it only the beginning
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing your story! It's amazing how we connect with different spiritual practices as we grow. While my background is different, I totally get the feeling of honoring your ancestors. What kind of ceremonies do you perform in South Africa?
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Wow, what a transformation! It's great that you found a path that works for you, even if it's different from how you were raised. Ancestral connection is a powerful thing - have you ever felt any conflict between your past and present beliefs?
@MELODYMapper-sz6fv6 ай бұрын
@DavisNationLlc fallacy christianity got to ethiopia via a phoenican missionary but that is not the topic of discussion!! we are all one ,thou art that, one love🙂study more!!the truth is within
@MeshackHohome6 ай бұрын
Worshipping our ancestors is a misconception but rather we have to reverence them because they still live through us.
@alexish81836 ай бұрын
Perfectly said.
@a.crawley50646 ай бұрын
Reverence, honor, not worship. Anyone asking for worship is pimping.
@nickycomments6 ай бұрын
Both are correct as both are one in the same it’s just cuz we see worship and we think of religion but the actual definition of worship is “the feeling or expression of reverence and adoration for a deity.”
@Smokeylucas6 ай бұрын
In the spiritual plane, we are all equal. No worship is needed. Honor, acknowledgement is important.
@TOGBE.KOKU.VODU.KETOGLO.ZODANU6 ай бұрын
Jealous God, Reverence or Not
@empresssalia62996 ай бұрын
I am named after my father's aunty, apparently when I was born, I cried for days, day and night, until my grandmother dreamt of her late cousin, who said she was me that had come back. As she was barren and was the one who raised my father and his brother, because my grandmother had gone to the city to work as a maid, to raise school fees for her sons. As soon as my grandmother came to visit me and called me her Cousin's name, I stopped crying straight away! I always acknowledge my ancestors, every Sunday I put out food and drinks for them on my alter when we have our Sunday lunch.
@ancestorbackforthelasttime6 ай бұрын
Wow that’s amazing
@joerea74616 ай бұрын
This is amazing. My 9 years girl named after my grandma git a condition which to date is not clear. Twitching and like getting attack. We rushed her to the best hospital in Nairobi and was given a specialist pediatric and we were being told her electrolytes were not matching. This went in for a week. Within that week, when I was sharing with my dad in her progress, he told me to change the name. Then, my SIL called and told us, a Christian friend has told her that her niece name must be changed. What a coincidence. I told my partner to sleep about the issue as well as me. When we woke up, we came with the same name: Queen Esther of the bible. She was discharged, put on 'phenobab' tables for six months but I got tired after 2nd month and stopped. She is okay to date. The person that we named her, us now named after her baby sister following an incident and she is so fine. We need to treasure our ancestors
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Wow, that's an incredible story! It sounds like your name carries a lot of weight and meaning. Do you feel a connection to your great-aunt in any other way besides the story? Also, I love the tradition of acknowledging your ancestors - that's so beautiful!
@rositascarborough57516 ай бұрын
Magnificent testimony!
@roxiet70165 ай бұрын
@@empresssalia6299 Marvelous share.🙌🏾💥♥️ Thank you I have a similar story .. My grandmother predicted my birth , gender and personality.💫🔥 We Melianated folk are an amazing people.💎 So proud of our beloved Ancestors. Are spiritual gifts are strong. Appreciate your beautiful share. Be well and prosperous. Ashe’
@theymightbeuptown8886 ай бұрын
She's an enormous intellect. And beautiful as well. Enjoyed this immensely.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Couldn't agree more! What was your favorite part about [Name of person in video]'s insights?
@skimanization6 ай бұрын
Wow, this is the deepest lesson I have ever seen or heard on youtube about African SPIRITUALITY. It's so accurate and straight to the point. MILDRED is amazingly ACCURATE!!! I'm a proof of all what she says about our African ANCESTORS. I don't want to talk more. Thanks.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Mildred would be so happy to hear this! Thank YOU for sharing your experience and for trusting us with this powerful message. It means so much to hear that the video resonated with you.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
This comment absolutely made Mildred's day (and mine)! We're so glad you found it accurate. I'm curious, what specifically resonated with you about the video?
@Vanessa300336 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this video. I have been dreaming of my ancestors since I was a child from 5 years old. When i told my parents about them, my parents identified who these people were. My great great great grand mother, who was about 115 years old, died 90 days before i was born. She was the first ancestor that i saw in the spirit . As i grew up as a teenager to adulthood, I have met more of my ancestors and their deities. I honor them and talk to them everyday still in 2024.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Wow, that's an incredible story! Having ancestral dreams since you were 5 is fascinating. Would you be open to sharing a bit more about what your dreams are like?
@Sweetdification6 ай бұрын
Great great great? Grandmother How?
@Vanessa300336 ай бұрын
@Sweetdification she was a native CARIB WARRIOR from the Amazon lets just say she had special gifts🤣🤣. My mother rejected these gifts that were handed down to first born females in the family lineage and after my mother, I am next in line as FIRST BORN FEMALE, great great great grand daughter 🛐🙏🏿. Our family DON'T give birth to females , only 90% MALES
@Sweetdification6 ай бұрын
@@Vanessa30033 For some reason the Whole culture is geared Against women having power? So then it's deemed demonize
@mwansakemba85685 ай бұрын
Powerful ❤❤
@zinzimdedetyana12346 ай бұрын
Wow, the African Spirituality is the same whether you in Kenya or Nigeria or Egypt or South Africa I can relate and resonate with the Mildred's narration. ❤❤❤👏👏👏🙏🙏🙏
@muhammedtrawally17986 ай бұрын
😂😂man all I can see is a mere claim, how can you say something like this
@thedante77226 ай бұрын
@@muhammedtrawally1798 why are you so pressed in the comments.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Wow! You hit the nail on the head! African spirituality truly has a beautiful thread that runs throughout the continent. So glad Mildred's narration resonated with you across borders! #AfricaUnited
@m.lewizz32973 ай бұрын
Or New York City
@m.lewizz32973 ай бұрын
@@muhammedtrawally1798look harder
@nathalie37346 ай бұрын
Sister Mildred, for years I prayed to find my Ascendant sign because most of us we're born in Africa without a time of birth...but I studied myself through astrology and pray for this answer and the Universe brought it to me..I AM my father's daughter. He was born in the sign of Sagittarius. i birthed a daughter who's is an sag rising. He died when she was 6 months...she is mini me..because we behave and act the same ..both have sun in Virgo..I found myself...I am Jupiter..Sag Asc..Pluto in 12th house... Moon in Cancer. ..I come from a blood line of Psychics, occultist, and those who know and understand the science of Divination..I embrace it..I am POWER...so now I sit with Spirit and ask for guidance as a Healer. Completed an I/O reading and I am Het-Heru. Asè
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Wow, what a powerful reading! Having Jupiter in Sagittarius Ascendant definitely explains your openness and desire to help others. The Virgo Sun adds a grounded, analytical quality that would be perfect for a healer. Do you find the Cancer Moon influences your intuition as well? It's fascinating to hear about your bloodline's connection to divination. Asè to you!
@nathalie37346 ай бұрын
@TheJagero Asèooo...Cancer is water, as the Sister Mildred educated us on the element of water...I have 4 daughters....the first two father is an igbo..I'm Liberian of the Bassa tribe...that extend from the EAST., hence the Abyassian Church into Cameroon and of course we were pushed to the West. My first born born July 14..her father July 10...My north node is in Scorpio and when I came to US at the age of 5 my Ascendant changed to scorpio..My destiny number is 5..Het-Heru represents the number 5...this year on a Sag new moon the awareness of ALL of this came to light..My daughters, my Hathors are ALL psychic and I let them know each Sunday when we sit in love wirh them that they are DIVINE HUMANS...sitting in love is my way of having devotion..My father was a Reverend/Pastor...he died at the young age of 55...I buried him with all the Christianity bullshit and found Astrology very soon after. I Could NOT accept the bullshit of, " God needed him more" ..he was an African man who felt obligated to take care of his only sister back home and did his best to support the Liberian community as their Spiritual leader. Cancer Moon, Scorpio North node..is confirmation that this lifetime I'm here to serve humanity..to save humanity!
@nathalie37346 ай бұрын
@TheJagero Also have my Masters in Social Work..now moving forward to become a Therapist.
@TheLilly6 ай бұрын
Sister, I have this same issue, I don't have a time of birth. I'm not married and I don't have any children, how do I find my ascendant sign?
@nathalie37346 ай бұрын
@TheLilly look to one of your parents' Sun sign...and ask the Universe to guide you...the day I knew I was a Sagittarius Rising, was confirmed to me on May 7 of this year when the new Moon went into Sagittarius. Before then, I attracted many friends who were Scorpio and never knew why..so the first astrology sign I delved into learning was Scorpio. I later learned my N.Node was in Scorpio (water), and with my Moon in Cancer, I understood the elemental connection. But who do you attracted.. your friends you draw to yourself. This is over 30 years of me seeking. Right now I'm getting info from my Aunt who would know about my paternal grandmother.. I think that's the line of women I come from.. who practice our science ...African Divination. Ask and you shall receive..that's what I did..study yourself first..bury white man way of worship, and build an Ancestoral alter..with the elements and I keep rice to keep them fed.
@rositascarborough57517 ай бұрын
Blessings to you both!!!! Glad more and more Africans are returning to the spiritual traditions of their ancestors. Frankly West Africans and South Africans have retained much of their indigenous spiritual traditions because pre-colonial African institutions are still intact and undergoing a revival. Looking forward to learning more about East African spiritual traditions and their similarities to Ixangoma, Voodoun, Ifa, Akom et al.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Blessings to you too! We definitely feel called to share more about East African traditions. You're right, there are fascinating connections between Ixangoma, Voodoun, Ifa, and Akom. In fact the veneration of ancestors is a strong thread across many of these traditions.
@oluwasoulstar6 ай бұрын
I'm so grateful to have come across this discussion and am thankful these practices are being shared more publicly. From a UK perspective there is a growing thirst amongst younger generations of black people of African descent to return to these practices. I'm seeing more psychologists and psychotherapists merging Western 'traditional' modalities with indigenous wisdom.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Hey [Commenter Name], thanks so much for chiming in! It's amazing to hear there's a movement towards reclaiming these practices in the UK, especially among younger generations. The merging of Western therapy and indigenous wisdom sounds fascinating - do you have any specific examples you've come across?
@rositascarborough57516 ай бұрын
This is absolutely true. Please Google the growing community of astral therapy. Very much incorporates indigenous spiritual and wellness practices.
@oluwasoulstar6 ай бұрын
@@TheJagero I can use myself as an example. I don’t necessarily fit into the category of young but as a ‘geriatric millennial’😄 I have, over the last few years been finding ways to infuse indigenous ways into my practice as a psychotherapist and my life in general. My clients are mainly black women of the diaspora and based in the UK who feel as though the ‘traditional’ western approach isn’t working for them. They are systemically being failed by the mental health care system and looking for alternative ways to understand and work through what is going on for them. I’ve been part of many conversations with fellow practitioners whom are intuitively going back to these traditions but most are not advertising it for fear of being discredited or misrepresented.
@247globalbeattv2 күн бұрын
am glad this awaking is happening in africa, our ways are not bad as we are meant to beliv by the clonialists. i see alot of correlation in what u are saying with the yoruba isese in nigeria. i have since gone back to my ancestral way of worship. it bot reassuring and peaceful knowing you are relationg with someone that understands and knows you deeply. Africa we need to wake up and come back home to our roots, that way only shall we be truly free.
@JonMarM6 ай бұрын
We ARE our ancestors; how can we be anything else? We're always looking for something external to worship and reverence, yet we show so little reverence for others, especially those who look like us today. THESE ARE OUR ANCESTORS! You are infinite beings worshipping past physical manifestations of yourselves yet have forgotten your divinity. Then we create labels and terms like "African Spirituality" "Native American Spirituality" or "Viking Spirituality" as if everyone really has their own personal God. I can assure you there is ONLY One. Spirituality doesn't need an adjective to describe it as it can only be described as the antithesis to physicality. The rituals we use are products of culture, no matter what we may believe. WE ARE THE ENERGETIC BEINGS THAT GIVE THESE RITUALS THEIR POWER. The universal laws STILL work the same regardless of the religious belief, but there's a much healthier and easier way to interact and manipulate the field. Religion/Rituals are like manipulating the world from with a prison cell vs creating our own reality as a free and powerful beings. We MUST snap out of this worship phase, for the longer we worship the longer we remain in servitude. If we're going to worship anyone, let us worship one another.
@muhammedtrawally17986 ай бұрын
Are you listening to yourself, do you know what worship means? Worship is to belittle yourself in front of a deity (god or whatsoever) . Are you trying to say we belittle ourselves to humans
@rositascarborough57516 ай бұрын
Brilliantly said. Thank you for sharing this. Agree 100%.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
On the ancestor worship point, it's true there's a spectrum. Some cultures might focus more on reverence for past figures, while others emphasize a more present connection to the divine. But maybe it's all part of the same tapestry, you know? Learning from those who came before us can inspire us to be better versions of ourselves, which is a pretty divine goal, wouldn't you say? As for the "One God" vs. many paths idea, that's a debate that's been going on for millennia! There's beauty in the diversity of spiritual expression, even if there's a unifying truth underneath it all. What do you think? Is there room for both personal interpretations and a universal force? Definitely agree with you about moving beyond worship and into co-creation. Maybe that's the ultimate goal - to tap into our own power and work with the universe, not just plead with it. Overall, this is a conversation worth having! Let's keep exploring these ideas together. Who knows, maybe by appreciating both our ancestors and our own potential, we can truly step into that powerful, free state you mentioned.
@vuyissecretgarden5 ай бұрын
Very layered and complex issues and truths with many many cons we don't often speak of. Certain things open more doors than you'd intend, and through those doors shape-shifting entities that can morph into what they want you to believe they are, are there. I salute and honour those that came before me, but, one must be so delicate and careful when operating in the ancestral realms. Some things seem appealing because they resonate with the spiritual or African aspects of us, but when you dig deeper... they aren't the thing we believe we are co-signing on. The most untained force is the Supreme One, look towards the Most High. I'm glad the Bible was mentioned many time. The Bible is a deeply African text and reclaiming it and all the allegories obtained is a key to deeper understanding the confines of ancestral worship. Much love ✌🏾🌻
@Maid4luv4 ай бұрын
@@muhammedtrawally1798worship simply means honor and reverence. One doesn't have belittle themselves nor need a diety to do that
@princeidrisokojie53516 ай бұрын
Grand Rising And Setting Beloved Brethren And Sister there is nothing like African Religion. It is Spiritedness. Awino you forgot to explain the water systems with our bodies. We are 75-85% water contents and water carries a lot of memories. Thanks very much for your contributions to my knowledge. Asante pia.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Asante sana for your comment! I truly believe there's something incredibly special about African religions, a deep connection to the spiritual realm. You're absolutely right about the water! Our bodies are vessels of memory, and water plays such a significant role. It would be fascinating to explore that concept further in a future video.
@josnduati96736 ай бұрын
Mildred breaks down things so superbly❤️
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Mildred is a natural at it, isn't she? She makes even the trickiest concepts feel like a walk in the park! Thanks for noticing!
@scholarmeek91155 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ I love this lady. Her wisdom is so refreshing
@TheJagero5 ай бұрын
Mildred is amazing
@ngangakaranja3 ай бұрын
very enlightening conversation that needs to be listened to by any African seeking enlightenment.
@mathewgachoki19276 ай бұрын
what a powerful narrative! the giants are waking up! we rise together.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thanks for noticing! I wanted to capture that feeling of awakening power. Glad you're feeling the rise together vibe!
@TRUTHTEACHER20077 ай бұрын
The ancestors are above the orishas. Before any Trisha ceremony can begin the ancestors have to be honored first. Nothing can move forward if if ancestors do not agree with it. They are closer to us than orishas because we carry their blood.
@busisiwemangethe62907 ай бұрын
Haibo Orishas are god and Goddesses (AMAKHOSI), so AMATHONGO reports to Gods and goddesses. Our ancestors reports to AMATHONGO.
@TRUTHTEACHER20077 ай бұрын
@@busisiwemangethe6290 Are you aware of the fact that there's no such word in the Yoruba language as "gods"? Just meditate on that for a little....
@IndigoWisdom16 ай бұрын
I get what you mean, with respect. It's not as simple as you stated it, for EGUNGUN is an orisa/irunmole. Even then, yes the Orisa teach us to honor and pay reverence to our ancestors as the original communion (taking us all the way back to original Source) with all that is. The living book of Eji Ogbe states: "One's Mother/Father is one's iśeśe (traditionalism), it is iśeśe we ought to appease before appeasing any Oriśa." So what you are saying makes sense but just if you flesh it out you see they all lead back to Olodumare, the Supreme Being/Creator. 🙏🏾
@IndigoWisdom16 ай бұрын
@@TRUTHTEACHER2007and yes gods is a junk term used by envious colonizers so they do not have to give respect to the brilliant pantheon/cosmological heirarchy that other religions contain. It's a weird word to apply it to indigenous religion in that we have intermediaries between us and God just as any religion or philosophy does. It is to degrade our beliefs and put us into the category of those in the bible who "worship other gods before me". Again a way to divide, conquer and attack. ✅
@Sweetdification6 ай бұрын
Exactly 💯 I personally only Honor Them!?🤔
@olaherbalist89996 ай бұрын
So refreshing to see this dialogue some of us have been walking and working in th shadows and been looked at sideways for a while, now that the collective consciousness is getting ready for us we will start to climb out because our people are ready for the healing and empowerment that they deserve.... especially in East Africa particularly Kenya!
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thanks alot. Can you please reach out to me on 0721168693 or jagerome@gmail.com. Perhaps we can have a chat?
@olaherbalist89996 ай бұрын
Will do!
@TheLilly6 ай бұрын
Asé
@CayusCaesar77 ай бұрын
Great! Thank you 4 sharing the African original religions! Axé!!!
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thank you too!
@omoshowino67316 ай бұрын
Wow! The lady has this topic well covered and even better, explains to us the newbies in a palatable way. Major props.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
So glad you enjoyed it!
@watspwats70026 ай бұрын
Am LUO of Uganda particularly an Acholi. It's quite thrillingly interesting to know my Brainy and very beautiful sister luo Awino.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Acoli and Luos of Kenya do share a lot. Much love to you in 🇺🇬
@A-Ra11114 ай бұрын
@TheJagero it was the same until the colonizers split it up.
@naivio6 ай бұрын
This is the best video I have come across on youtube
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
That's amazing to hear! High praise indeed!
@rogermilatimillai1521Ай бұрын
Thank you all for the enlightenment, I am getting back to my roots for cleansing
@kamusiimeinnocent36283 ай бұрын
Thank you very much both. Have learnt a lot from this topic
@TinsM-s1p6 ай бұрын
This is so informative, everything you are talking about is a spiritual awakening i am struggling with since my ancestors are awakening through me. I've done a lot of research in South African spirituality because i am South African and i find that most of the ancestors we carry date very far back and the history of blood ancestors is taking me to different parts of Africa. Due to migration language in naming the deities and spirits is not the same but everything you are explaining, is exactly the same to how a lot of African spiritualist are explaining things. Thank you for sharing the knowledge.....
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thanks for tuning in. Much love!
@TheLilly6 ай бұрын
I'm Kenyan, but I normally consult with a South African sangoma. She does divinations and spiritual consultations for me, and she told me the same thing. We have the same ancestors as Bantu people, that's why.
@ettaadams61255 ай бұрын
❤😊 Great discussion. Clarity is important for those of entrusted with the restoration of our Sacred Traditions.
@TheJagero5 ай бұрын
So true!
@doriswangui61145 ай бұрын
Listening to Mildred is very informative i am glad we have the power of information right now , we can now make informed decisions in our lives. It is important to have views and perspectives from all sides knowledge is indeed power. I jhave followed Mildred from 2020 and i now understand various aspects of life way better.
@TheJagero5 ай бұрын
So glad you find Mildred informative! Isn't it amazing how much we can learn these days? Knowledge really is power, and it's fantastic that Mildred's helped you understand various aspects of life better. Thanks for following
@wwabete20095 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot for bringing us back to ourselves!!!!!
@TheJagero5 ай бұрын
So true! Sometimes we all need a little nudge to remember our awesomeness.
@MarianaSilva-dp6hu6 ай бұрын
Loved watching this! I'm Brazilian and I honor and worship my ancestors, as well the spirits from my land. I'm so happy to be able to do this. It's truly a gift!
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
That's fantastic to hear! It's always powerful to connect with those who came before us. Are there any specific traditions you practice to honor them?
@CayusCaesar77 ай бұрын
Great video. Happy to see this subject brought up to KZbin and really debated in a very right way. Brazil we have the normal Catholic church that's a series of empty rituals in a strange hierarchy, but as me , as an ancestor from African people got the whole theogony from Yorubá natural religions that link us to Orixás, guidance of consciousness in a simple translation. Think all religions practiced with honesty are good, not harming no one, and Jewish religion that produced the christianisn has importance as a moral code, but much more in Jesus loving all humans. I, have been in Umbanda, a dona from Xangô, Yemanjá and Omolu, the triad of my crown. Important is to see that every story is an attempt to reach the highest plan with our limitations. Thank you. Cheers from Brasil! Axé!
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Wow, that's a fascinating perspective on religion, especially coming from your background in Umbanda! It's great to hear about the Yorubá traditions. Would you be open to sharing a bit more about what drew you to Umbanda and the connection with the Orixás? I'm sure other viewers would love to learn alongside me!
@yvonnenick53745 ай бұрын
I learned so much from this discussion. Thank so much
@TheJagero5 ай бұрын
Glad it was resourceful.
@Mr.Ghost-Friendly5 ай бұрын
This is a great Vid & the senses of concepts with the pantheon & how so many of us misconceive or even prompted to view the ALL or SOURCE is not to be confused to the figures tied to God of religious texts as the SUPREME GOD of ALL THAT EXIST & in most cases dieties can be seen in a conceptual context relative to angles & arch angles or Elohim that are just factions of The ALL - thru divine hierarchy systems or levels.
@TheJagero5 ай бұрын
You dropped some serious knowledge there! Love your breakdown of the difference between the ALL and the figures in religious texts. Definitely agree that these deities can be seen as like "subordinates" (for lack of a better word) within a grander system. It's a fascinating concept to explore!
@bongiwedithapelo35313 ай бұрын
Thank you for the information my sister.
@joerea74616 ай бұрын
This is amazing. My 9 years girl named after my grandma git a condition which to date is not clear. Twitching and like getting attack. We rushed her to the best hospital in Nairobi and was given a specialist pediatric and we were being told her electrolytes were not matching. This went in for a week. Within that week, when I was sharing with my dad in her progress, he told me to change the name. Then, my SIL called and told us, a Christian friend has told her that her niece name must be changed. What a coincidence. I told my partner to sleep about the issue as well as me. When we woke up, we came with the same name: Queen Esther of the bible. She was discharged, put on 'phenobab' tables for six months but I got tired after 2nd month and stopped. She is okay to date. The person that we named her, us now named after her baby sister following an incident and she is so fine. We need to treasure our ancestors. I need to hear more of this
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Wow, what a powerful story! It's amazing how your daughter's situation brought about this name change, and even more incredible that you both received the same name - Queen Esther! Strong name for a strong girl. Electrolyte imbalance can be scary, I'm so glad they were able to diagnose it and get her feeling better. And six months of meds is a long time, I understand getting tired of them. The important thing is she's doing well now! Ancestral connections are fascinating, for sure. Maybe you could share a bit more about your grandma and why she was such a special person to name your daughter after? And I'd love to hear more about your experience treasuring your ancestors - that sounds like a great topic for another video! Thanks for sharing!
@LTheGoddess6 ай бұрын
I enjoyed this conversation so much. There were Many simple things said, that ring a bell from past discoveries.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
We're glad you enjoyed it. It's amazing how powerful those "simple things" can be, right? What resonated most with you from past experiences? #ConversationsThatMatter #Dialogue #GrowthMindset #LearningFromThePast
@muthonimahinda12126 ай бұрын
Well explained. Thank you and please continue to share your knowledge
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Hey there! I'm glad you found it helpful! Sharing knowledge is what keeps things interesting.
@Reign_Of_Is_REAL6 ай бұрын
12:36 this is what the Wholly Spirit taught me about Ancestor “Energy” 👏🏾🥰
@muhammedtrawally17986 ай бұрын
😂😂😂sure about that
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
I'd love to hear more about what the Holy Spirit taught you about ancestral energy. It's a topic I find really interesting.
@AlexanderReyPerez6 ай бұрын
what a wonderful exchange. thank you.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thank you too!
@festusakpobomeemaniru85472 ай бұрын
This woman is a bunch of intelligent.
@Elev8.52806 ай бұрын
Thank you, this was a very informative video and wonderful host and guest conversations. Love & Gratitude 🙏 ❤️🔥 🤙
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
So glad you enjoyed it. The conversation just flowed so well. Thanks for the kind words and good vibes, they really make the day! ❤️
@jessemcojwang94396 ай бұрын
I love the conversation, so enlightening. Keep it up
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thank you! Will do!
@kongopriest74874 ай бұрын
Loving this show already
@TheJagero4 ай бұрын
Grateful for you
@whynotyou7834 ай бұрын
A beautiful channel. I love the directing and visuals of this
@TheJagero4 ай бұрын
Thank you
@LM-rg9lj6 ай бұрын
Guys I love ur discussion on African religion n history.. I feel proud. Just a thought, I think the Bible or other religions may have been built from African religion ..just a thought....
@muhammedtrawally17986 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
It's awesome that you're proud of African religions and history. That's a really interesting thought about the Bible and other religions potentially having roots in Africa. I
@charlesbwalya3 ай бұрын
I totally agree with you. Africans need to revive ancestral culture and attachment
@nairadevi21823 ай бұрын
Would've been interesting to hear her take on the scapegoat that are sent to heal the lineage, meaning they don't go into abuse but actually does the emotional work to heal ancestors after which they leave the family.
@tishagordon19357 ай бұрын
Asante Sana, wonderful conversations
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Shukran!
@SURAH2675 ай бұрын
Greeting from Ireland 🇮🇪 , very interesting , we too have yearly anniversaries for deceases families members and get together with family , our ancestors are buried in concerted ground , and if children are not baptised in past , their bodies found not be buried in concerted ground , they used to be buried in fields , we used to have traditions that are very spiritual pagan in tradition , Catholic Church built its festival period in relation to this , God bless you , so interesting
@TheJagero5 ай бұрын
Wow, thanks for commenting from Ireland! Our family gatherings sound pretty similar. The bit about the burial grounds and past traditions is really interesting. I bet there are some amazing stories behind those old pagan influences. Have you ever heard any on those stories?
@MuseveisMuteshi6 ай бұрын
I didn't know we've a Kenyan woman who talk about ancestors.. many Kenyan people are in deep sleep with Christianity.
@ireneotieno66806 ай бұрын
Me too, am so excited I found one
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
But you're right, there's a whole world of ancestral knowledge waiting to be explored. Hope this video wakes up a few folks (gently, of course) to the power of their heritage!
@rositascarborough57516 ай бұрын
What about Dr. Mumbi Sarahi? She has a huge following and platform.
@MuseveisMuteshi6 ай бұрын
@@rositascarborough5751..I know he..she has great teaching
@zeralimud29365 ай бұрын
Christianity is evil. It is a tool of Satan to destroy Africans who are the original children of Israel.
@albrightann407 ай бұрын
Coming into this right after , I began my sort of research across religions , 😊it sheds some light into it from her perspective, shukran
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing!
@brandynleo6 ай бұрын
So glad I found this
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Yo are welcome
@leoxing76976 ай бұрын
Regardless of religion we in ASIA WORSHIP, RESPECT AND PRAY TO OUR ANCESTORS FOR WISDOM, GUIDANCE, STRENGTH AND PROTECTION. THE MOST DIRECT WAY TO GOD IS THROUGH OUR ANCESTORS!!!
@muhammedtrawally17986 ай бұрын
What do your ancestors worship?
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
That's a beautiful tradition! In many cultures around the world, honoring ancestors plays a significant role.
@toneximszims25117 ай бұрын
Madam is very knowledgeable. ❤
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Appreciated. She is!
@heircarewitherin2 ай бұрын
loving this chat♥️🤩
@Mr.Ghost-Friendly5 ай бұрын
Love the views & expressions mentioned here & am not to tell ppl to not be Christian but For me, when we speak about the ties & origins or concepts associated with the Orisha (as example) the pantheon is based off Egyptian dieties based of Annunaki lineages have roots to "ways of life" that aren't synonymous to the foundations of Christianity for Science & Metaphysics existed before the concept of RELIGION for the original ideal of religion was introduced during the times of ancient Sumeria with the Story of creation for Annunaki (by common right) felt they should be worshipped for the "gift" of life & knowledge bestowed upon modern man/humanity.
@TheJagero5 ай бұрын
Thanks for your thoughtful comment. Religion is much younger than the ideas and practices explored in many cultures. The connections between deities and ways of life are fascinating, and it's interesting to see how different cultures have interpreted these concepts. Perhaps in a future video, we can explore deeper into the origins of specific pantheons!
@DerrickSaliku-bh3msАй бұрын
Very insightfull
@melliesweets706 ай бұрын
Love this conversation
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@charles.o.lwanga15366 ай бұрын
Important conversation i am enlightened
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
I'm so glad you found it important! These conversations are what keep me going. What aspect resonated with you the most?
@SPQR7486 ай бұрын
I first contacted my dead father after thinking to myself that the people where I was living were trying to kill me. He spoke saying that I should get out of town. This shocked me tremendously. Later on after my wife and I bought a house, I was painting the bathroom and my maternal grandmother spoke saying that the paint was her favorite color. I asked her why she never spoke to me before and she said that I never owned a house before. What difference does that make, I asked and she replied that there’s rules amongst the dead. She informed me also that they are not supposed to help the living however most do anyway. I asked her to help me and she said that she doesn’t break the rules 😹
@kwabenalauriston75816 ай бұрын
An unclean spirit spoke to you, the dead knows nothing any more of earth.
@Stargate2346 ай бұрын
@@kwabenalauriston7581the spirit of the dead never dies what dies is the physical body
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Woah, that's some serious spooky stuff! Part of me wants to believe you completely, but the other part wonders if the paint fumes were a little strong while you were renovating? Either way, the "rules of the dead" concept is fascinating! Have you ever tried contacting your dad again, or was that a one-time thing?
@SPQR7486 ай бұрын
@@kwabenalauriston7581 According to scriptures the witch of Endor called the ghost of the prophet Samuel at the request of King Saul. The reason that I mentioned this is because you sound like a delusional Christian 😹😹
@fitnessbill86715 ай бұрын
@@kwabenalauriston7581Jesus died but some people call him out. Dead people know a lot more than the living do
@UBUNTUAFRICA-sf3nj7 ай бұрын
Please make a video on the Sacrificial Lamb of the Family leanage
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
I haven't tackled that before, but it sounds super interesting. Would you love to tell me a bit more about what you'd like to see in a video like that? Is there a specific family dynamic you have in mind?
@AllisonRenée-z5q6 ай бұрын
Super interesting. Thank you!
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@gakahuR7 ай бұрын
Christianity destroyed Africans' beliefs and traditions. Good conversation.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
That's a very interesting point you raise. The arrival of Christianity did have a big impact on African cultures and traditions.
@dr.ramakrishna55165 ай бұрын
True. It has destroyed several cultures, and forcefully implemented their belief. No tradition is wrong. Arguing that only ONE kind is religion/ belief system is compete ignorance. I respect you and your mother land. Love from India
@gakahuR5 ай бұрын
@@dr.ramakrishna5516 colonization and Christianity destroyed the way people lived
@eleven51674 ай бұрын
I don't get it...maybe you should be conversing in Swahili ...and dressing in an african attire ...it's that simple... Christianity didn't destroy anything ... it revealed the truth
@Maid4luv4 ай бұрын
@@eleven5167It destroyed everything including our beliefs, our language, our culture and the essence of who we are. Then replaced it with their ideologies that they stole from different spiritual systems from around the world. So to discount the impact of Christianity and colonialism is ignorance
@deejoseph66 ай бұрын
This is very important and enlightening ❤ thanks
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
You are so welcome
@LindekaZweni4 ай бұрын
I like your topic ❤
@TheJagero4 ай бұрын
Thank you
@classiql6 ай бұрын
*0:49** Where spiritually did our ancestors take their problems before colonialism? Profound supposition*
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
That's a fantastic question! Our ancestors had a whole toolbox for dealing with troubles. Depending on the culture, they might have sought guidance from elders, shamans, or storytellers. Some cultures might have relied on rituals or offerings to spirits or ancestors. It's a fascinating journey to explore the spiritual landscapes of the past!
@classiql6 ай бұрын
@@TheJagero absolutely love that question. Puts you u n a different time and rame of mind.
@Kanae-ds2ix6 ай бұрын
Awesome discussion
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thanks! What part of the discussion did you find most interesting?
@TheLydia19866 ай бұрын
This sounds very interesting. My curious mind has lots of questions and it would be great to interact with Mildred. You remind me of my literature class, Myths Architypes...
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Mildred's a real character, and I think you'd love digging into her story. This video just scratches the surface, so buckle up for the ride! Also, archetypes in myths? You're totally right, it's like a crash course in literature class all over again, but way more fun!
@TheLydia19866 ай бұрын
@@TheJagero I will definitely work towards learning more from her.
@lauraokal34357 ай бұрын
This is a great conversation ❤
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thank you
@John-cf1nv4 ай бұрын
We love you
@TheJagero4 ай бұрын
Thank you John
@kwasiGyabaah6 ай бұрын
Not everyone in the family can be called ancestors because some die with bad name he or she are rich but never help the family and some are also good so know whom you called as ancestors in your family , know yourself as spiritual awakening ❤❤❤
@kim15706 ай бұрын
True.. which is why many of us use the term 'righteous ancestor' in reference to those who were benevolent.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
You're right, not all family members leave a positive legacy. In some cultures, there are even rituals to honor both the good and not-so-good ancestors.
@unshackledemotions4 ай бұрын
I love teaching. We don't have anyone in America to teach the ones who are willing to learn about our history. How can I reach her?
@TheJagero4 ай бұрын
Reach out to Mildred via: facebook.com/allthingsmystic222?mibextid=LQQJ4d
@michaelloswijk88734 ай бұрын
Great content! Thank you. I have a question. As a son of the african Diaspora living in South America I feel very saddened with how my ancestors were treated by our brothers and sisters in Africa. I am slowly coming to a point that I believe that we have loaded a generational curse upon ourselves by these deeds. This can be seen in our community over here but also in Africa. Can you touch at this subject some other time? What role did our spirituality play in this debacle?
@TheJagero4 ай бұрын
Your perspective as a son of the African Diaspora living in South America is incredibly valuable. The historical wounds are deep and have undoubtedly had a lasting impact on communities both in Africa and the Diaspora. This deserves careful exploration and thoughtful discussion. I appreciate your suggestion to delve deeper into this subject. It's essential to engage in open and honest conversations about our shared history to foster healing and understanding. Regarding the role of spirituality, I believe it can be a powerful tool for both individual and collective healing. I'm open to exploring this theme further in future content.
@sara_a_doula65444 ай бұрын
These episodes with Mildred have been a huge blessing, I am deeply grateful 🙏🏾 By the end of this episode you mention leaving Mildred’s contacts on the description, but I couldnt find them, can you share please?
@TheJagero4 ай бұрын
You’re welcome. Working on a new website and booking systems to clear the backlog and improve followup/inquiry. Meanwhile, reach out to Mildred via FB: facebook.com/allthingsmystic222?mibextid=LQQJ4d
@sara_a_doula65443 ай бұрын
@@TheJagero Thnak you very much
@TuitionChat6 ай бұрын
Peace. We thank our ancestors we don’t “worship” for that is reserved to the Most High, GOD the omnipotent. Prayers directly to the Most High, GOD as one the supreme being is the 1 before division for 2 etc
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Peace! Thanks for sharing your perspective. It's always interesting to hear different viewpoints on faith.
@tahesi72326 ай бұрын
I was searching to find contact info on the comments. How can I reach the sistAr there are family issues I'd like to discuss. Great presentation. I love in the Caribbean.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Here: facebook.com/allthingsmystic222/
@AntCension96 ай бұрын
I did not see the contact info for Sister Awino...email address etc. Much appreciated.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
FB: facebook.com/allthingsmystic222/
@ma-donnawilliams78716 ай бұрын
I feel her my brother
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Glad you do
@justafriend34086 ай бұрын
The thing is that your ancestors are you, and your DNA reflects all your ancestors. If you can take time for yourself, meditate and worship from within as you correctly interact with nature, you will be worshipping your ancestors. It's not something that we are supposed to do externally.
@MuseveisMuteshi6 ай бұрын
Our ancestors is running in our blood many Kenyan people doesn't know..
@kathiesliving72216 ай бұрын
Very true
@muhammedtrawally17986 ай бұрын
So what do our ancestors worship
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
So next time I'm out hiking, I'm basically giving a high five to my great-great-great grandpa who probably also loved hitting the trails? Love this idea! Although, gotta admit, sometimes I picture ancestor worship as a slightly more ceremonial affair, haha.
@lookup.96217 ай бұрын
Another name for God is "WERE",in luo culture. Interesting podcast Thanks you.
@queenwere16 ай бұрын
My name is Were 😅😅😅I AM a god😅😅😅
@queenwere16 ай бұрын
We call it Were Khagaba in luhya
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
I love learning about different cultural perspectives on faith.
@CliveHenry7 ай бұрын
A great video.... Very interesting ...
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!
@ireneotieno66806 ай бұрын
Interesting conversation, thank you
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thank you
@catherinechakah6 ай бұрын
oh my... wonderful channel i got home
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thanks and welcome
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Stay connected
@carbus296 ай бұрын
the white chalk conversation was great
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thanks so much!
@mariamarie59156 ай бұрын
Interesting. Thanks for sharing.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@matthewjames71216 ай бұрын
Maat Hotep brothers and sisters. ASE
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Welcome to the channel!
@rositascarborough57516 ай бұрын
The Afrobeats music revolution is another manifestation of returning ancestors. Special mention to Asake, Omah Lay, Rema and Burna Boy for understanding the assignment and following instructions diligently. Study their music especially visual references and symbology. The latest to join this bandwagon is Stoneboy from Ghana under the mentorship of the great Angelique Kidjo who is a devout child of Voodoun.
@rositascarborough57516 ай бұрын
People ask why Afrobeats is dominating the globe……….it is a vehicle for African ancestral veneration on a massive scale and the universe understands the frequency.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Woah, that's a deep take on the Afrobeats movement! Αναστάσεις (Anastasis) - the return of the ancestors - is a powerful concept. Definitely gonna dig deeper into the visuals and symbology you mentioned, especially with Stoneboy's new stuff. Thanks for opening my eyes to a whole new layer!
@rositascarborough57516 ай бұрын
Yes please watch Stoneboy music video with Angelique Kidjo. They are celebrating the feast of Osun. Omah Lay’s music video Soso is a peon to the Orishas; Asake has several music videos including Yoga and Organize……Rema’s hugely successful concert in London was a tribute to his ancestors and specifically his ancestor the Woman King India of Benin whose sacred mask still remains stolen by the British sitting in the London museum. Regarding the comment about One God, I actually think we are saying the same thing………the Buddhists have the premise of non duality ie all life is the One and the One is all manifestations. There is no separation….. so the many paths IS the One God because all life is interconnected and interdependent. African spirituality espoused exactly the same concept and was always accommodating of many paths unlike foreign imposed dogmatic religions. Once you understand that nothing is separate from you, there is no need or point in quarreling.
@rositascarborough57516 ай бұрын
Burna Boy’s music video with the gorillas is deeply spiritual and an ode to the spiritual totem of his people. There is a reason why he uses that symbol. Relisten to the song he did for Beyoncé…..Ja’re.
@nathalie37346 ай бұрын
ODUMODUBLVCK
@JagemYala6 ай бұрын
Luos never used to build slabs on graves. We planted trees. Growing up, there were tree that were never cut. When I grew up, my uncle started showing me different trees and the people whose graves they represented
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Perhaps the use of slabs is a more recent development. Maybe other viewers can share their experiences with Luo burial traditions. Have you seen a shift from trees to slabs in your community?
@JagemYala6 ай бұрын
@@TheJagero yes, there's a shift. But note that trees signify the continuity of life. We communicated with our ancestors through those trees and animals that's why you'd always find a revered bull 'rwath' named after a dead person in most homes.
@munankendakwanzambi15532 ай бұрын
@jagero do you know someone who can interpret dreams please let me know if you do
@Hist2476 ай бұрын
Even if Africans worshipped their ancestors there is nothing wrong with such practice. Indeed, calling it devil worship is the same nonsense used the describe traditions and practices before Christianity and Islam as Pagan, whatever that is supposed to mean. While the authors of the Pagan narrative basked in their new religions, look harder and one will find all the 'pagan' icons and rituals in their new religion. To create new shiny things, one must first bury the traditional. There is nothing more than this.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
You're absolutely right, ancestor veneration is a common practice across many cultures and holds a lot of meaning for those who participate. There's definitely a history of demonizing other belief systems, and "pagan" is a term that's been thrown around a lot.
@Sweetdification6 ай бұрын
I personally don't Worship anything except TMH God 👑 and I Honor Our Ancestors Ase ASE 🇸🇳🇮🇪🇪🇹🇯🇲🇬🇳
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
That's amazing! I always love hearing about different belief systems.
@Sweetdification6 ай бұрын
@@TheJagero Yes It's Always Enlightening
@thehappysoul2312 ай бұрын
Very true
@joyathomas47396 ай бұрын
Please post contact informatio for the guest.
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
FB: facebook.com/allthingsmystic222/
@jadedlulz3 ай бұрын
Can I ask that when the native tongue is spoken, that interpretation is given as some of us are watching with zero knowledge of your native tongue. I am nigerian and do not understand your native tongue, but I still want to learn outside what is available to me in nigeria
@annlaidley3887 ай бұрын
Great message, how can we get in contact with Mildred?
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
FB: All Things Mystic by Mildred
@Indigoglo11116 ай бұрын
Great video!
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@alkebulanmylove53486 ай бұрын
Africa, sweet mama Africa
@TheJagero6 ай бұрын
Mama Afrika
@bitadiomande47714 ай бұрын
Thank you so much Mr Jagero! I have been eager to learn more about African spirituality and this was so insightful! Would it be possible to share Ms. Awino's website or let us know how we can reach out for a consultation?
@TheJagero4 ай бұрын
I'm glad you found the episode insightful! It's a privilege sharing knowledge about our rich African spirituality. Please reach out to Awino on FB here: facebook.com/allthingsmystic222?mibextid=LQQJ4d
@bitadiomande47714 ай бұрын
Thank you so much ❤
@sadiyyahabdullah82794 ай бұрын
Ok so here i am asking i am seeking i am please help me. I dreamt of glass of water and white candle what does it mean plz?
@TheJagero4 ай бұрын
A glass of water and a white candle are both powerful symbols. Water can represent emotions, cleansing, or reflection, while a white candle often signifies hope, purity, or a spiritual connection. It's possible this dream is pointing to something important in your life. Have you been feeling particularly emotional or seeking clarity in a situation?