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Princess Ademide

offline 29 friends
joined on 05/26/07
last updated 09/02/07
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About Princess Adinasse

* Princess Adinasse is the Iya Shangofunmilayo Ademidemeji.


Princess Adinasse, or “Yeye” as she is fondly called, is a globally recognized activist of the West African royal blood lines and ritually initiated into the mysteries of several Orisha/Irunmole in the Ifa/Orisa and Dahomian Vodun traditions. The Princess credits not only her Ori and Ancestors, but Shango, the fire and thunder Irunmole, for whom she is a vessel. The fires of Sango are balanced by the cooling waters of Oshun, the River Irunmole.

Princess Adinasse is the first known African American separate by the trans-atlantic slave genocide to be restored to her royal roots using traditional restoration rites. These rites in the past have been reserved for those of the royal bloodlines separated by wars. Her Grace has been reunited with her family in West Africa and is working to build a bridge between the Motherland and her children in the Diaspora.

Additionally, the Princess is a published author, whose work is featured in "Voices In The Whirlwind" and "Motherwit", Women’s Anthologies of Writers Of The 21st Century” for the Saving Our Children Project and other mainstream publications. Princess Adinasse refused compensation for her work and donated back into the work of the Saving Our Babies project because she is serious about the need for us to call on the power of our ancestors to heal our minds, bodies and souls to affect positive change in our children who come behind.

She is in demand as not only a Princess who brings the message of reconciliation from the Traditional Rulers in West Africa, but a Priestess, mentor, radio and television personality, retreat and workshop facilitator and lecturer. The Princess has a great passion for our people and their healing and an uncanny ability to reach our people where they are. Princess Adinasse also conducts rites of passage programs for women and aids in birthing Afrikan Women’s Societies.

Princess Adinasse is an over comer of many issues that may have felled much weaker women. She addresses not only these matters in her lectures, workshops, webinars and radio program. Her radio shows are insightful, and her guests always include personalities who provide with her wonderful and lively healing dialogue which range from the practice of Afrikan Traditional Ways to the spiritual history behind our history to healing ourselves and any other subject which may come to her mind, or she can sit back and have one of her famous “Sistah” and “Brotha” chats with her guests and audience.

The Princess will soon co-host a show, with other wonderful Sistahs, who will give their viewpoints on various subjects. Princess Adinase also plans a show and webinar which teaches us the 7R’s of aligning our minds, bodies and souls in holistic living. Her approach is at a pace which many of our people can understand and embrace.

She has worked with women in Nigeria and the United States to raise awareness and other educational tools, along with birthing the "Mama Cancer Foundation of Nigeria's Secretariat, Diagnostic, Treatment and Research Complex.



Additionally, she is also the Chairwoman of the Board of Directors of Ajobi Enterprises, International, whose popular holdings include Afrikan Sistahs Marketplace, The Yoruba Oduduwa Media Network, YORadio and Afrikan Sistahs Publishing, along with Afrikan Sistahs Tours. Afrikan Sistahs Marketplace, an advertising and media outlet for the promotion of black owned goods and services. Her vision is to be the media outlet and publisher/producer of choice for all people of Afrikan descent. The Afrikan Women’s Marketplace is an Advertising and Public Relations firm tied directly to many mainstream media outlets and print media. She also Chairs a non-profit for the education of African children and the reconciliation of our people. The ADRProject (African Diasporic Recociliation Project) hopes to be able to lead other Diasporic Africans home to their roots, where Benin Republic stands ready to provide land and citizenship.

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About Princess Adinasse

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My Recent Activity

Stories to tell during Kwanzaa Pap Singleton (blog entry) www.pbs.org/weta/thewest...singleton.htm

Benjamin "Pap" Singleton
(1809-1892)

A leader in the "Great Exodus" that brought thousands of African Americans west from the post-Reconstruction South, Benjamin Singleton became towa... read more
blog entry posted Sat, December 29, 2007 - 4:13 AM permalink - 0 comments
Kwanzaa (blog entry) www.officialkwanzaawebsite.org/in...tml

THE OFFICIAL KWANZAA WEB SITE

The Founder's Welcome


As an African American and Pan-African holiday celebrated by millions throughout the world African community, Kwanzaa brings a cul... read more
blog entry posted Wed, December 19, 2007 - 11:27 AM permalink - 0 comments
The King Shark - Oba Behanzin (blog entry) Behanzin
(1841-1906)

Behanzin, the King of Dahomey, chose the strategy of confrontation to resist French occupation of his kingdom.

Dahomey was one of the most powerful kingdoms in West Africa, deriving its power from trade and its superio... read more
blog entry posted Mon, December 17, 2007 - 6:27 PM permalink - 0 comments
Black InterNationalism (blog entry) afgen.com/nationalism.html

Black Nationalism, also known as black separatism, is a complex set of beliefs emphasizing the need for the cultural, political, and economic separation of African Americans from white society. Comparatively fe... read more
blog entry posted Sat, December 15, 2007 - 4:24 PM permalink - 0 comments
(In)Visibility and Duality of the Civil Rights and Yoruba Movements: 1950s-1990s (blog entry) Faola Ifagboyede

California State University, Northridge

This paper will illuminate the Yoruba movement in the U.S. founded by Oba Oseijeman Adefunmi I who is the first African American born in the U.S. to be initiated into the Yorub... read more
blog entry posted Sat, December 15, 2007 - 4:14 PM permalink - 0 comments
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www.pbs.org/weta/thewest...singleton.htm

Benjamin "Pap" Singleton
(1809-1892)

A leader in the "Great Exodus" that brought thousands of African Americans west from the post-Reconstruction South, Benjamin Singleton became toward the end of his life a pioneer of black nationalism who launched one of the first back-to-Africa movements in the United States.

Singleton was born in 1809 in Nashville, Tennessee, where he was several times sold as a slave but always managed to... read more
Sat, December 29, 2007 - 4:13 AM permalink - 0 comments
 
www.officialkwanzaawebsite.org/in...tml

THE OFFICIAL KWANZAA WEB SITE

The Founder's Welcome


As an African American and Pan-African holiday celebrated by millions throughout the world African community, Kwanzaa brings a cultural message which speaks to the best of what it means to be African and human in the fullest sense. Given the profound significance Kwanzaa has for African Americans and indeed, the world African community, it is imperative that an authoritative so... read more
Wed, December 19, 2007 - 11:27 AM permalink - 0 comments
 
Behanzin
(1841-1906)

Behanzin, the King of Dahomey, chose the strategy of confrontation to resist French occupation of his kingdom.

Dahomey was one of the most powerful kingdoms in West Africa, deriving its power from trade and its superior army. Highly organized and stable, Dahomey developed one of the most efficient systems of government in West Africa.

France, a late starter, entered the colonial race in West Africa with heightened vigor, marked by military aggression.

In 1... read more
Mon, December 17, 2007 - 6:27 PM permalink - 0 comments
 
afgen.com/nationalism.html

Black Nationalism, also known as black separatism, is a complex set of beliefs emphasizing the need for the cultural, political, and economic separation of African Americans from white society. Comparatively few African Americans have embraced separatist philosophies. In his classic study Negro Thought in America, 1880-1915, August Meier noted that the general Black attitude has been one of "essential ambivalence." On the other hand, Nationalist assumption... read more
Sat, December 15, 2007 - 4:24 PM permalink - 0 comments
 
Faola Ifagboyede

California State University, Northridge

This paper will illuminate the Yoruba movement in the U.S. founded by Oba Oseijeman Adefunmi I who is the first African American born in the U.S. to be initiated into the Yoruba priesthood. An examination of the Yorubas in the U.S. in relation to the rise of Dr. Martin Luther King's civil rights movement that also began in the 1950s will explore the dauntless task of addressing the African American racial and cultural iden... read more
Sat, December 15, 2007 - 4:14 PM permalink - 0 comments
 
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