Ṣàwárí

How orisa religion reached the United States through Cuban migration, how African Americans reclaimed it as a nationalist project at Oyotunji and elsewhere, what the 1993 Hialeah ruling established in constitutional law, and the shape of the contemporary US practitioner landscape.

The òrìṣà priesthoods of Brazil, Cuba and the United States, the Ọ̀yọ́túnjí experiment, and the Yoruba-descended public figures of Britain and America from Kemi Badenoch to David Oyelowo.

An intentional Black nationalist community in South Carolina that restructured Yoruba religious practice into a sovereign territorial kingdom.

A scholarly analysis of the historical development, religious revitalization, demographic footprint, and institutional divergences of the Yoruba presence in the United States.