The Umbanda Day
The Caboclo of the Seven Crossroads, performed by Zélio Fernandino de Moraes on November 15, 1908, was the first registered case of Umbanda without kardecista or candomblé influence.
Brazil, a kaleidoscope of culture and nature. From Rio’s Carnival to the Amazon’s grandeur, this country pulses with soccer, samba, and stunning diversity.
The Caboclo of the Seven Crossroads, performed by Zélio Fernandino de Moraes on November 15, 1908, was the first registered case of Umbanda without kardecista or candomblé influence.
The release of the Book of Ruth in Caló Chibi consolidates a collective effort to preserve the Roma language in Brazil. This achievement not only ensures the transmission of cultural heritage to future generations but also highlights the importance of linguistic identity in community integration and strengthening.
In São Antonio da Platina, Brazil, thousands of spiders fell from the sky, creating a scene worthy of a horror movie. This phenomenon, although unusual, has a fascinating scientific explanation that will surprise you.
The ancestral rituals of Latin America are not just relics of the past, but living practices that resonate in the present. Their ability to connect people with their roots and deeper aspects of themselves remains vital in a rapidly advancing world.