ENTENDA CANDOMBLÉ DE JEJE

LINK TO BUY THE BOOK: The Formation of Candomblé: History and Ritual of the Jeje Nation in Bahia - https://amzn.to/3OMEFct Jeje Candomblé is one of the African-based Candomblé traditions practiced in Brazil in reverence for voduns. Its origins lie with diverse peoples, such as the Fons, Ewes, Adjas, Minas, Popos, and Gans. These peoples had and still have in common their form of religion: the worship of Vodun. These peoples inhabited the ancient kingdom of Dahomey, Dahomé, or Daomé, located in what is now Benin, and maintained proximity to Nigeria, where the Yoruba people are located. The Yoruba people maintain a blend of their cults in its border regions, leading the Jejis to adopt some orishas into their pantheon (Nagô voduns such as Oyá, Òsún, and Yemanjá), just as the Nagô adopted some voduns into their pantheon (Oxumaré, for example). The main inhabitants of Brazil were the Minas (peoples of the Mina Coast, of Mina and Popo origin), the Mahis (peasant peoples of Fon, Ewe, and Gan origin), the Savalus (also of Fon and Ewe origin), the Aladá, Uidá, and the Adjas themselves. These diverse peoples, with different languages ​​and customs, established their cults in Brazil under the name of the Jeje Nation. In this video, you'll learn briefly and objectively about Candomblé de Jeje, its origins, and religious divisions. Subscribe to the channel, like, comment, and share this video so more people can access this information. If you have any questions, contact me on social media so we can chat. Follow me on social media!   / andrechurroos     / andrechurros