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Yoruba Elevation Society

52 members • Free

Plant'd

106 members • Free

The King's Circle

22 members • $22/month

70 contributions to The King's Circle
What the Stars and Waters Are Still Telling Us
Our ancestors knew how to listen—to the stars above and the waters below. Those same forces are still speaking. The real question isn’t whether guidance exists—it’s whether we remember how to hear it. Our stories carry that memory. Our wisdom keeps it alive. And our future depends on whether we choose to listen—together - What’s one way you’ve felt “called” to listen more deeply lately? - Where do you think we stopped listening—and how do we begin again? - What wisdom do you feel is being remembered right now?
What the Stars and Waters Are Still Telling Us
1 like • 1d
I feel called to deepen my connection with nature, to listen more attentively to what each season has to teach me. One of the things I cherish about South Carolina is its distinct seasons, and I try to mirror their rhythm in my own life. Songs often come to mind, like one celebrating Osumare, the rainbow serpent Orisa who embodies many facets—balance of dualities, rebirth, regeneration, and mastery over emotions. In our modern system, the constant hustle and distractions leave little room for us to truly listen. Western culture, in particular, often discourages us from tuning in to our spirits and ancestors. The ongoing destruction of nature further complicates our ability to listen and understand deeply. Yet, ancient healing wisdom persists—lived with intention, integrity, and harmony with the natural world, flowing effortlessly in a sacred dance. Recognizing the sacred within ourselves and all living things is essential. We must listen—not just to survive—but to thrive, to co-create a new beginning for how we coexist with the earth.
1 like • 2h
@Lorenzo McDuffie I listen to various artist- from different parts of our traditions, here are some, it depends on preference and style: Abbilona, Adedayo Olongududu, Asabioje Afenapa,Chief Daiyo, Chief Lanre Okemuyiwa (received hand of Ifa from 🙏🏾), Chucho Valdez, Groupo Olorun, Ifadare Awoko-Opo,Ifagbenusola Owomide Poopola, Ifayemisi Elebuibon, Ilu Ana, Lazaro Ros, Luca Brandoli, Ogunbiyi Bobola Elebuibon, Oloye Aikulola Iwindara, Orisha Shrines of Trinidad and Tobago…contemporary Osumfemi Wanbi Njeri, Richard Raw and my favorite Wolfhawk Jaguar, Zion Trinity, .also Wynton Marsalis-Ochas @ the Lincoln Center. I welcome additions!
What happens when African spirituality informs how we build AI?
On February 7th at 3:00 PM EST, Olayemi “Yemi” Olorunsola enters The King’s Circle for a conversation that stretches across time — from ancestral wisdom to future innovation. Yemi is a Yoruba scientist, geologist, and IT expert working at the powerful intersection of African spirituality, wellness, AI, and technology. Her work challenges the idea that progress must come at the expense of soul, culture, or community. In this conversation, this brilliant Nigerian scientist will break down: ✨ How African spirituality supports healing, emotional clarity, and alignment ✨ How AI and tech can be used intentionally to empower rather than extract ✨ What it means to build the future while staying rooted in ancestral intelligence Her impact speaks volumes: 🔥 Finalist in the NCWIT AiC Competition for creating an AI-powered mental health app for women 🔥 Semifinalist in the Nebraska Governor’s New Venture Competition for designing a tech-enabled environmental cleanup service At the heart of her work is a commitment to equity, emotional clarity, and empowering underrepresented communities. This is more than a talk. It’s a reframing of what innovation can be. 📌 Set your reminder. Be in the room. The King’s Circle is where wisdom meets the future.
What happens when African spirituality informs how we build AI?
2 likes • 1d
Looking forward to this! I just looked her up and am amazed!!
A Forest is Forming
We bring different skills to the table—and that difference is our power. We don’t need to match. We need to align. What excites me about the King’s Circle is that the brilliance is already here. The members in this circle carry genius-level skills—right now, not someday. These are highly advanced, hard-earned abilities, each powerful on its own. When we intentionally leverage them together, we become unstoppable. As we prepare for the impact we’re about to make on the global stage, let’s activate what’s already in the room. The seeds are sprouting. The roots are strong. A forest is coming. 🌱🌳 The video clip I shared is from a past interview with Jeanette Charles of Iya Global. She carries deep wisdom—and one day soon, she’ll be joining us here to share more directly with the Circle. This is just the beginning. More wisdom. More alignment. More impact.
A Forest is Forming
1 like • 1d
Yes. It's wonderful learning about the power within the ⭕ already. Looking forward to Iya Jeanette, I remember when she started Iya Global.🙏🏾🥰
The Responsibility You Inherit
- What unfinished work or gift from your ancestors is asking for your attention now? - In what way are you being called to tend, protect, or reshape what has been handed down to you? - What inherited pattern are you ready to face rather than avoid?
The Responsibility You Inherit
1 like • 1d
One of the most meaningful gifts from my ancestors is motherhood. My children and I are the first in three generations of my family to be together as mother and children—never torn apart by tragedy. Though the journey has had its challenges, it has also healed old wounds and broken destructive cycles that plagued our family. Sharing the sacredness of womanhood is a part of my calling—standing against Western myths that objectify Black women. Throughout history, African women have been warriors, strategists, and leaders—fighting battles, guiding their people to freedom, and fiercely protecting their families. They have nurtured, fed, and clothed others’ children—roles deserving recognition and honor. Women ( Black in particular) are innovators, creators, entrepreneurs, and warriors—far more than just sexual objects. The resilience, intelligence, strength, and courage I inherit from my ancestors empower me. I wholeheartedly embrace these qualities, refusing to shrink or play small in their presence.
He Lost His Home to Fire — But He's Showing Up To Teach Anyway
Our guest today, Rahkim Sabree, didn’t just write a book about Overcoming Financial Trauma — he embodies the work. Late last year, Rahkim lost his home in a devastating fire. In the midst of exhaustion, uncertainty, and rebuilding from the ground up, he could have easily said no to meeting with us. Instead, he said yes. Rahkim believes there is something sacred in his loss — that even life-altering moments can carry meaning, clarity, and divine alignment. If you’ve ever faced a setback that tested your faith, your finances, or your future, this conversation will meet you where you are — and point toward what’s possible beyond the pain. Let’s show up, give this brother the welcome he deserves, and support his book. As the founder of King’s Circle, I remain committed to elevating voices that matter. These financial conversations aren’t optional — they are essential to building the empires we seek to build. Come join us at 12 PST/3 EST: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89499648545?pwd=PpZzC2iVy7EQOBIcsAElfeyTHt4xM5.1
1 like • 2d
Thank you for inviting (award-winning)Rahkim Sabree to speak today. His knowledge is valuable and his message — powerful, relevant and right on time for me! His book is on the way! 🙏🏾 !
1 like • 1d
@James Weeks My mother and I used to say we are unquestionably blessed, and that's exactly what the Kings ⭕ exemplifies. Each small detail feels like a powerful tool, unlocking new insights. In just a few weeks, I've learned so much that will propel me forward on my journey in a truly harmonious way. 🙏🏾🥰
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Teju Rice
4
29points to level up
@teju-rice-2649
🕊 Living, learning, becoming🙏🏾 Business Owner @blooms.botanicals🌻🍃 Òrìṣà Bíìyá Kòsí sùúrù ni baba ìwà

Active 2h ago
Joined Dec 30, 2025
South Carolina
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