African American Magick

“African American Magick by Stephanie Rose Bird anoints us with seasonal rites, encouraging people of color to honor their magick with open arms and a purposeful soul. As each chapter unfolds, Black magick becomes a blessed offering, a tapestry of traditional practices both native and foreign, a harmonizing truth within this spiritual ecosystem we call America. Stephanie’s words shout, we are here with our Gods and Goddesses, our juju and lwas. We are here conjuring a stew of delicious folklore forever etched within our DNA. May you, as have I, devour each and every word to the bone.” —Mawiyah Kai EL-Jamah Bomani, author of Conjuring the Calabash: Empowering Women with Hoodoo Spells and Magick

“As a Priestess of Shango and Osain, it is very refreshing to see an “Osayin Tea Party” woven into the landscape of this powerhouse African medley. Stephanie Rose Bird has blessed me and the entire world with this beautifully orchestrated grimoire that reflects the African American experience in her rarest and most treasured forms. This collection reads like a sweet lullaby to my soul. Thank you, Sacred Sister, for keeping our greatness alive!” —Iya Angelique “Sobande” Greer, master herbalist, holistic nutritionist, visionary founder of Sacred Waters Retreat and the NCB School of Herbalism & Holistic Health

“Stephanie Rose Bird’s inclusion of various paths and traditions with indigenous roots makes African American Magick a much needed and educational book. Living in Michigan, I tend to do certain rituals, rites, and practices with the seasons, and Bird provides seasonal workings. African American Magick is a must-have addition to your spiritual practice and book collection.” —Yvette Wyatt, owner of The MotownWitch

“Stephanie Rose Bird’s mastery as an herbalist and skilled magickal practitioner shines through the pages of African American Magick. Brimming with recipes, rites, and herbal remedies, as well as a comprehensive appendix that highlight her personal African American experiences, this book is an encyclopedia of spiritual guidance. It is a grimoire to return to again and again, as one navigates the wheel of life seeking practical, magickal ways to help heal and uplift mind, body, and soul.” —Najah Lightfoot, author of Good Juju: Mojos, Rites & Practices for the Magical Soul and Powerful Juju: Goddesses, Music & Magic for Comfort, Guidance & Protection

“African American Magick brings us into the present, acknowledging the impacts of global health traumas on our communities and the increased shift in our focus to how we care for ourselves, our families, and our homes. African American Magick is a grimoire that invites each reader to build on it, creating their own unique collection of recorded histories and practices for use now and as a ‘gift from the ancestors’ for future generations.” —Rhonda Alin, founder of Black Women of Magick & Conjure and founder of Northern New Jersey Tarot