Home CubaPLUS Index Taina Communications Advertiser Info About CubaPLUS CubaPLUS Gallery
Culture & Entertainment
Baseball began to be played in Cuba a short time after it was created in the U.S. halfway through the 19th century. Most historia... Read this CubaPLUS article
Cubaplus Magazine
The Orishas are deities that inhabit the Yoruba pantheon of the magical Santeria religion or the Ocha Rule in Cuba. They are deit... Read this CubaPLUS article
Cubaplus Magazine
Ernest Hemingway had a special relationship with Cuba that stretched over many decades. He settled in Finca Vig?a - his “outlook f... Read this CubaPLUS article
Cubaplus Magazine
 
 
 

An Ache for Traditions

By: Idania Machado | Photos: Prensa Latina
 

The Orishas are deities that inhabit the Yoruba pantheon of the magical Santeria religion or the Ocha Rule in Cuba. They are deities who fall in love, are envious of each other, fight, know the secrets of the forest, control the elements of nature but possess as many imperfections as a normal human being.

Santeria is the most popular religion of African origin being practised in Cuba and was brought here by Nigerian slaves of the Yoruba tribe.

Any observant person on the streets of Cuba has seen, at least once in his life, objects near a tree or even openly on a street corner. Bananas tied with a red ribbon, coconuts, eggs, fruit and other objects that seem out of place on the urban landscape

Subscribe for reading full article
   
 

Travel

DestinationActivitiesTourism FeatureAttractionsPhoto Feature

Entertainment

EventsFashionDanceMusicHealth & Medicine

Culture

PeopleHeritageSportCubaplus Magazine

Culture & Entertainment

An Ache for TraditionsThe Havana of HemingwayCuban Baseball: Olympic Hearted
 
     
  CubaPLUS Archives | Articles Index | Buy Images | View eMagazine | Buy printable magazine | User Feedback | About CubaPLUS  
 
  Copyright © 2006-2011 Taina Communications. All rights reserved. | CubaPLUS Admin