The largest country in South America is a must-visit spot. From Iguazu Falls and the Amazon Rainforest to Carnaval and ...

Spread the loveIntroduction Salvador, the capital of the Brazilian state of Bahia, is a vibrant city known for its ...

Followers of Afro-Brazilian religions have taken to Copacabana beach, paying tribute to the sea goddess Yemanja in a New Year celebration. Dancing to traditional drums, and loading small boats ...

The Government's initiative is a response to the images disclosed last weekend on social networks in which an Afro-Brazilian couple is insulted. Human Rights Minister Silvio Almeida said in a note ...

Every year, thousands of people across Brazil converge at Salvador, Bahia's state capital, to join in one of the most popular Afro-Brazilian religious celebrations: The Iemanjá's Day.

Devotees of Afro-Brazilian religions gathered on Rio de Janeiro's storied Copacabana beach on Saturday to honor the sea ...

The celebration comes from the Candomblé and Umbanda religions which came about as the religions of West African slaves ...

Some eat black-eyed peas for good luck while some consider the New Year's tradition about abundance, prosperity and a shared ...

As the New Year unfolds, dance enthusiasts and art lovers can kick off 2025 with a dynamic showcase of new performances in the heart of the Hamptons. The inaugural Dance Out East, presented in ...

Kwanzaa was created in 1966, a year after the Watts riots in Los Angeles, by Maulana Ron Karenga, a Black Power movement activist, to "reaffirm and restore African heritage and culture," according ...

The argument that voodoo does work in sports, especially football is as old as the game itself and even in this century the ...