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{{wikify-date|August 2006}} |
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'''Priestess Miriam Chamani''' is the [[Mombo]] (Mother/Priestess) of the [[New Orleans Voodoo Spiritual Temple]]. The Temple is located next to Congo Square and the its rituals are directly connected to the rituals performed on [[Congo Square]] by [[Marie Laveau]] and Doctor John. Mombo Miriam has been in numerous documentaries and articles; her photo was in the New York Times as part of an article on Voodoo in New Orleans, and she's been featured in Spin Magazine, in movies, and on PBS and commercial TV in America, England and Japan |
'''Priestess Miriam Chamani''' is the [[Mombo]] (Mother/Priestess) of the [[New Orleans Voodoo Spiritual Temple]]. The Temple is located next to Congo Square and the its rituals are directly connected to the rituals performed on [[Congo Square]] by [[Marie Laveau]] and Doctor John. Mombo Miriam has been in numerous documentaries and articles; her photo was in the New York Times as part of an article on Voodoo in New Orleans, and she's been featured in Spin Magazine, in movies, and on PBS and commercial TV in America, England and Japan was one of the first priestesses to present authentic [[Voodoo]] rituals to the [[Neo-Pagan]] community, along with [[Louis Martinie']] and the Temple drummers of the [[New Orleans Voodoo Spiritual Temple]] (Krewe of Nutria). Miriam carries on the work of her late husband Belizean herbalist and VooDoo Priest [[Oswan Chamani]], touching the souls of all peoples regardless of race or belief. |
Revision as of 00:42, 21 August 2006
Template:Wikify-date Priestess Miriam Chamani is the Mombo (Mother/Priestess) of the New Orleans Voodoo Spiritual Temple. The Temple is located next to Congo Square and the its rituals are directly connected to the rituals performed on Congo Square by Marie Laveau and Doctor John. Mombo Miriam has been in numerous documentaries and articles; her photo was in the New York Times as part of an article on Voodoo in New Orleans, and she's been featured in Spin Magazine, in movies, and on PBS and commercial TV in America, England and Japan was one of the first priestesses to present authentic Voodoo rituals to the Neo-Pagan community, along with Louis Martinie' and the Temple drummers of the New Orleans Voodoo Spiritual Temple (Krewe of Nutria). Miriam carries on the work of her late husband Belizean herbalist and VooDoo Priest Oswan Chamani, touching the souls of all peoples regardless of race or belief.