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ADEFUNMI

Adefunmi

American animist (1928–2005)

Efuntola Oseijeman Adelabu Adefunmi (born Walter Eugene King, October 5, 1928 – February 11, 2005) was the first documented African-American initiated

Adefunmi

Oyotunji

Intentional African-American community in South Carolina

County, South Carolina that was founded by Oba Efuntola Oseijeman Adelabu Adefunmi I in 1970. Oyotunji is named after the Oyo empire, and its name literally

Oyotunji

African Theological Archministry

U.S. nonprofit organization

Yoruba and Vodun of the Fon that was founded by Oba Efuntola Oseijeman Adefunmi I, born Walter Eugene King in Detroit, MI. In 1970, King was crowned "Oba"

African Theological Archministry

African_Theological_Archministry

Oba (ruler)

Word meaning "ruler" in the Yoruba language

Oba Adefunmi I of Oyotunji, U.S.A.

Oba (ruler)

Oba_(ruler)

Kuwasi Balagoon

American anarchist activist (1946–1986)

the Yoruba Temple in Harlem run by Adefunmi, which promoted a form of West African traditional religion. Adefunmi promoted Black Nationalism and encouraged

Kuwasi Balagoon

Kuwasi_Balagoon

Iyalawo

Yoruba clerical title

World Religion, Dr. Eason recounts how in 1992, the King of Oyotunji, Adefunmi, under pressure from women at Oyotunji to allow them to be initiated as

Iyalawo

Overlooked (obituary feature)

New York Times recurring series

Ruiz Robles, "inventor of an early e-reader", published November 10, 2023 Adefunmi, "who introduced African Americans to Yoruba", published October 27, 2023

Overlooked (obituary feature)

Overlooked_(obituary_feature)

List of converts to paganism

Pletho Gleb Botkin (From Russian Orthodoxy) Janet Farrar (From Anglicanism) Adefunmi (From Baptist) Gustav Frenssen Morning Glory Zell-Ravenheart Mary Ellen

List of converts to paganism

List_of_converts_to_paganism