#tutnese

[propheticeve]

Hoodoo is CLOSED to non black AMERICANS

Hoodoo is distinct in that it involves working with specific ancestral spirits and deities, many of whom remain unfamiliar to the broader spiritual community. This sacred connection extends beyond mere knowledge; it is an intimate relationship with spirits deeply ingrained in the Hoodoo pantheon. These spiritual entities are closely tied to the experiences of Black Americans, and understanding them requires a profound awareness of one's lineage.

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Hoodoo is considered a closed practice, meaning that access to its teachings is earned through guidance and mentorship. True practitioners are taught; they don't self-proclaim. Unfortunately, there is a concerning trend of non-Black individuals claiming to practice Hoodoo without a genuine understanding of its essence. Many cannot name a single spirit from the Hoodoo pantheon, exposing a significant gap in their knowledge.

It's crucial to distinguish Hoodoo from general folk magick practices. Hoodoo demands practitioners to delve into their lineage, understand their history, and grow in spiritual wisdom. The conflation of Hoodoo with generic folk magick demonstrates a lack of comprehension about the unique cultural and historical underpinnings that define Hoodoo. Hoodoo requires knowledge of the American slave trade and its affects on black Americans

Ancestral spirits within Hoodoo are discerning entities, recognizing color and lineage. Contrary to the notion that spirits lack prejudice, Hoodoo practitioners assert that ancestral spirits work closely with their descendants. Given the historical context of slavery and oppression, it becomes inconceivable for these spirits to collaborate with those from the very lineage responsible for their suffering.

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Unlike some other African Traditional Religions (ATRs), Hoodoo has resisted commercialization and exploitation. Its practitioners emphasize the sanctity of their belief system, urging others to respect and protect it. The appropriation of Hoodoo by those outside its cultural lineage is viewed as a disservice to its profound spiritual significance.

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Hoodoo is not merely a set of rituals; it is a sacred tapestry woven with the threads of Black American history, spirituality, and resilience. The claim that anyone, irrespective of background, can practice Hoodoo disregards its closed nature and the imperative to honor its cultural specificity. It is time to acknowledge and respect the boundaries of Hoodoo, safeguarding its authenticity and the spiritual legacy it represents.

[woobosco]

Afro Culture, My Culture @woobosco

[tuttastic]

wæksaysadhæsaynanjag ay hæsedad sasomamonani ilalsasi tato saspapiekæk tathæsi lalananjagyuejagi wæksaytathæs 😭😭😭 PLEASEXNNZNSDJZ

[kami-p1ece]

IM FLUENT IN TUT YALL OMG

[freyanistics]

My fellow black people I am begging y’all to teach me tut in dms. I want in on our language

[tingleslikepringles]

Tuthæsiayrut Iyakisus Wakiruti Waketutcuthæsaynungug Gugodud, Zora Neale Hurston

Wakenuntutidud tuto puposustut tuthæsaysus ixxcutirutpuptut bubcut aytut aysus susoooooo tutrutyui lmaoooo

Fufolulkaksus wakhæso tutelulkak Tutsk’o mumyucuthæs gugonun gugitut tuthæsiyak tutonungugyuisus tutwakaysustutidud yupup suseyakaynungug tuthæsi wakrutonungug tuthæsaynungugsus onun tuthæsi wakrutonungug pupiopupluli.

[liyahblrr]

my fave way to journal is to do it in tutnese, idk why but it’s a habit now.

[jins-blk-boyfriend]

cries

ya boy just wants to learn tut (tutnese) 💔

[kingkthemagnifikent]

Any black people on here speak Tutnese? If so y’all got a discord link for learning or sun?

[blackprideandboondocks]

Jagoskwernage tutragyæk tuto lalieragnag tutyutut ejageaynag

[newjackamericana]

Tutnese and Yukkish Speakers

Hey I’ve been trying to do some research on these two languages. It seems that you can look up tutnese but I’m not seeing anything for yukkish. If we have any of those speakers who grew up speaking those languages or have family who speak those languages, don’t be shy to throw links or share what you’ve made! Who knows the more we share the more we preserve!

-yen

[propheticeve]

"Holiness Hoodoo: Rediscovering Ancestral Roots Without Jesus"

The term "Holiness Hoodoo" may leave some people puzzled, so allow me to clarify its meaning. In my view, Holiness Hoodoo represents a return to the traditional practices of my ancestral lineage, a way to decipher who I am and what my purpose entails. Many of our forebears were devout Christians, and this undeniable fact forms the backdrop of my spiritual journey. Despite the complex relationship that many Black Americans have with the Bible due to the scars of slavery, it's essential to remember that it wasn't the Bible itself that caused harm, but the people wielding it as a tool of oppression.

As I delved deeper into the realms of ancestral magic, I began to notice striking parallels with church practices. To some, I seemed too "churchy" for hoodoo, and to others, too "hoodoo" for the church—there appeared to be no middle ground. However, I've come to understand that my connection to my ancestors is the cornerstone of my spiritual practice. I've realized that perhaps the reason some individuals struggle to communicate with their spirits is that they try to venerate them through African traditions, tarot, or other methods their ancestors might not recognize.

The Bible, as a potent tool in hoodoo, is not revered because we live by its teachings but because it contains powerful scriptures. My mother, for instance, believed in Jesus, yet she was a practitioner of hoodoo—a tongue-speaking, spirit-conjuring woman. Her approach, which I now embrace, is what I refer to as "Holiness Hoodoo."

So, what does Holiness Hoodoo look like for me?

1. Setting the Atmosphere:

I play inspirational or gospel music that resonates with my specific needs, allowing it to fill my home as I clean, pray, or perform spiritual work. Gospel music serves as a direct conduit to my ancestral spirits, and sometimes, when I hear a song I haven't listened to in a while, an ancestor's presence is assured.

2. Keeping a Bible on the Altar:

While I don't read the Bible frequently, I keep it open to the Psalms as an offering to my spirits. The Bible also serves as a powerful tool of protection, and specific verses and pages can function as talismans and petitions.

3. Baptisms:

Baptism, in my lineage, is a ritual practice to wash ourselves of sins and start anew. It's not just for babies; it can also cleanse generational curses and traumas passed down from parents.

4. Shouting:

Listening to gospel music, I engage in the practice of shouting, a form of ecstatic dance that connects me with my spirits. This practice fills me with light and often results in downloads of ancestral wisdom.

5. Laying of Hands:

I perform the laying of hands, a practice I'll discuss in more detail in the future. It's distinct from Reiki and is a significant part of my spiritual tradition.

6. Fasting:

Fasting is a part of my spiritual practice, serving as a means of both elevating my spiritual consciousness and cleansing my body. I firmly believe that one's health plays a pivotal role in their spiritual journey.

Holiness Hoodoo is about preserving the traditions of our ancestors and finding connections with them. It doesn't rely on dogma or strict religious doctrine; instead, it is a pathway to tap into the wisdom and spirituality that has been passed down through generations. In this practice, there is no room for being "too churchy" or "too hoodoo"—it's about embracing the rich tapestry of our heritage and harnessing it for a profound and authentic spiritual experience.

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[woobosco]

Afro Culture (My Culture)

@woobosco

[tuttastic]

Eeeeeeehæs ay sasii! Tathæsi vaveratsasayonan ay lalieratnanidad wæksesas tathæsi nanonan-paphæsonanitataykat onani! Oops 😭 well it's the only one I know, saso...

[kami-p1ece]

Someone plssss help me learn tutnese! Ive wanted to learn since I learned it was a thing (Im AA! I'll send proof if needed)

[iguessweallcrazyithinktho]

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