Official Magic and Witchcraft News | African Shamanism Invented Vaccination
Vaccination as we know it comes from a West African Shamanic religious practice that worshipped Shapona, the Yoruba god of smallpox. (1)
ED Selected Article Quote:
Vaccination is a direct adoption of the ancient Original African medical practice, known in Yoruba as Soponna. Soponna, a practice popularized by the cure of smallpox, involved the minor controlled infection of a person with a disease in order to develop antibodies that can protect the person against any future major infection of the disease.
Read more at: https://www.vanguardngr.com/2020/05/covid-19-african-traditional-or-western-medicine/
Some people would be wrongly informed to choose one or the other, not knowing that they are actually related. While Eurocentric
ED: Conservative Americans call this Witchcraft and the vestiges of the prejudice against Pagan Magic at the Salem Witch trials still exists today. Was it Witches or idol worshipping satanists that invented vaccinations in West Africa? It’s up to you dear reader.
CDC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David J. Sencer CDC Museum This is a Actual US Federal Government Witchcraft Idol Worship statue.
ED Commentary:
The basis for modern vaccinations comes from what were considered a cult or witch doctors (shamanism) in West Africa. First written about in the 1700’s by Cotton Mather a Harvard University pastor it was called “Black African Magic” and was a part of the Salem Witch hunts and Witch trials.
Article commentary courtesy:
Notes:
Featured image from:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sopona.jpg–
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sopona.jpg–
Caption from CDC:
This is a statue of Shapona, the West African God of Smallpox. It is part of the historic collection of artifacts at Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David J. Sencer CDC Museum. A uniquely carved, wooden figure, it is adorned with layers of symbolic objects, including monkey skulls, cowrie shells, and hair. Donated in 1995, by Ilze and Rafe Henderson, it was created by a traditional healer, who made approximately 50-Shaponas, as commemorative objects for the CDC, World Health Organization (WHO), and other public health experts attending a 1969 conference on smallpox eradication. For a closer view of this statue, see PHIL 8004.
This is a statue of Shapona, the West African God of Smallpox. It is part of the historic collection of artifacts at Centers for Disease Control and Prevention David J. Sencer CDC Museum. A uniquely carved, wooden figure, it is adorned with layers of symbolic objects, including monkey skulls, cowrie shells, and hair. Donated in 1995, by Ilze and Rafe Henderson, it was created by a traditional healer, who made approximately 50-Shaponas, as commemorative objects for the CDC, World Health Organization (WHO), and other public health experts attending a 1969 conference on smallpox eradication. For a closer view of this statue, see PHIL 8004.
Additional Information from CDC:
Smallpox was thought to be a disease foisted upon humans due to Shapona’s divine displeasure, and formal worship of the God of Smallpox was highly controlled by specific priests in charge of shrines to the God. People believed that if angered, the priests themselves were capable of causing smallpox outbreaks, through their intimate relationship with Shapona. Suspecting that the priests were deliberately spreading the viral disease, the British colonial rulers banned the worship of Shapona in 1907. However, worshiping the deity continued, as the faithful paid homage to the God, even after such activities were prohibited.
Smallpox was thought to be a disease foisted upon humans due to Shapona’s divine displeasure, and formal worship of the God of Smallpox was highly controlled by specific priests in charge of shrines to the God. People believed that if angered, the priests themselves were capable of causing smallpox outbreaks, through their intimate relationship with Shapona. Suspecting that the priests were deliberately spreading the viral disease, the British colonial rulers banned the worship of Shapona in 1907. However, worshiping the deity continued, as the faithful paid homage to the God, even after such activities were prohibited.
This media comes from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention‘s Public Health Image Library (PHIL), with identification number #8003.James Gathany (photo), CDC/ Global Health Odyssey
“This image is in the public domain and thus free of any copyright restrictions. As a matter of courtesy we request that the content provider be credited and notified in any public or private usage of this image.”
(1) This is U.S.A. witchcraft history from the 1700’s, Harvard University history, Salem Massachusetts History, Medical history and African American history. It is a combination of two articles and a image of a CDC museum collection item obviously of topical importance in 2020.
The Hekate 