The lives of early cultural nationalist are captured in this 60 min. documentary. Baba Oseijeman became the first African American to to be initiated into the Yoruba religion in 1959. Thus began the Yoruba movement in America offering culture and African spirituality as a means of black liberation. The voices of the many who took part in this historic movement are captured in this film. The likes of Medahochi,Omolade Oseijeman Adefunmi, Yeyefini and many many more. This film is great for your Cultural library.

Follow filmmaker Oba Adefunmi II as he follows the conversation being had among the grass roots organizations, better known as the Growing Foodand Justice Initiatives.  Food sovereignty, security, and dismantling racism in food systems are all interwoven in this powerful documentary. African, Indians,Dominicans and Muskogee all have a voice in this powerful documentary.

Celebrate Sango festival!! This video is full of colorful ritual dances a parades in honor of the King Sango. The Oni Ire of Ire Nigeria  pays the annual festival a visit. The Egbe Sango displays their collective fire in dances venerating the Orisa of thunder,lightning and Kings

CelebrateOsun festival inthe historic Oyotunji African Village. Parades and dances all in honor of the Goddess of art and culture.

Welcome to Inside Oyotunji. This program explores the many events in and around the Kingdom of Oyotunji and the cultural movement nationally.

The beauty of the Osun festival at the Sweet Water river is second to none. Follow the grand procession to the Sweet Water river as the children of Osun pay respect and tribute to their beloved river godderss.

This book is filled with powerful historic photos. All pictures were taken in the historic Oyotunji African village. As many say "every picture taken in Oyotunji is an historic one". Share with your family for life, the culture of the Yoruba of America.

Festival calendars are a great way to keep up to date with Oyotunji festivals because all of the dates of Yoruba holidays are clearly marked with Yoruba names for the days of the week.