Haitian mythology

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Azaka, Azake, Mazaka, or Mede came into existence after the Haitian Revolution when enslaved Africans were allowed to own land. 

The origin of Azaka’s name is thought to be pre-Columbian, from the indigenous Taino Indian language stemming from zada, meaning corn, or maza, meaning maize.

Azaka is mainly depicted as male, although some say that this Loa is also female. Similarly, Azaka is said to only exist in a “good” form. However, it has also been exposed as having a “fiery”side. Haitian Mythology, Taino Mythology, Haitian Revolution, Taino Indians, African Mythology, Indian Language, Maize, Consciousness, Agriculture

Azaka, Azake, Mazaka, or Mede came into existence after the Haitian Revolution when enslaved Africans were allowed to own land. The origin of Azaka’s name is thought to be pre-Columbian, from the indigenous Taino Indian language stemming from zada, meaning corn, or maza, meaning maize. Azaka is mainly depicted as male, although some say that this Loa is also female. Similarly, Azaka is said to only exist in a “good” form. However, it has also been exposed as having a “fiery”side.

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