Orion and Orisha: A Journey into Afro-Futurism In the vast realm of Afro-futurism, where science and spirituality intertwine, a new saga emerges. Welcome to the world of "Orion and Orisha," a groundbreaking book that takes readers on a captivating journey through three interconnected tales set in a futuristic universe. In this visionary work, we encounter two remarkable protagonists: Orion, a brilliant scientist, and Orisha, a gifted physicist. These individuals are destined to play pivotal roles in shaping the destiny of both outer space and planet Earth. The first tale unfolds amidst the limitless expanse of outer space, where Orion unleashes his intellect and tireless determination to save the people inhabiting distant galaxies. With his advanced technology and unwavering courage, Orion ventures into the depths of the cosmos, defying all odds to protect those who dwell beyond the reaches of our home planet. Meanwhile, on Earth, Orisha, with her profound understanding of physics and metaphysics, embarks on a mission to safeguard humanity's existence. She delves into the mysteries of quantum mechanics and harnesses her knowledge of energy manipulation to confront the looming threats that endanger the very fabric of our shared world. In this book, the narratives of Orion and Orisha intertwine, each representing a unique facet of the Afro-futuristic landscape. Through their intertwined stories, we witness the power of collaboration, resilience, and the inherent strength within each individual to overcome adversity. "Orion and Orisha" goes beyond the boundaries of traditional science fiction literature. It delves into the rich tapestry of Afro-futurism, celebrating Black culture, spirituality, and African diasporic perspectives. It invites readers to explore a future where the contributions of Black visionaries shape the scientific and technological advancements that propel humanity forward. Through these tales, we are reminded of the urgent necessity to bridge the gaps between disparate worlds and safeguard the future of both outer space and planet Earth. The characters of Orion and Orisha serve as beacons of hope and inspiration, urging us to unite our collective potential and protect our cosmic home. Join us as we dive into the immersive world of "Orion and Orisha," where the boundaries of science, spirituality, and culture converge. Let this book be your guide to a future that embraces diverse perspectives, redefines our relationship with the cosmos, and empowers us to become guardians of our shared existence. Prepare to embark on a transformative journey through the cosmos, where adventure, discovery, and the triumph of the human spirit coalesce. Together, let us embrace the call of the stars and forge a destiny that harmonizes the diverse threads of our universe. Welcome, traveler, to "Orion and Orisha."

Issue #4: The Cosmic Connection In the aftermath of Vega's and Cipher’s defeat, Cosmos analyzes the code extracted from her remains. He discovers an extra-dimensional signature hinting at an even greater threat looming in the cyberverse. Connecting with past secrets from Orion and Orisha's journeys, Cosmos reveals to Nova that Vega was a digital incarnation of the same dark forces they defeated decades ago. Somewhere in the vastness of cyberspace, a resurgent viral consciousness is regathering its strength. To uncover the source of this dormant evil, Cosmos devises a way to upload his and Nova's minds into the sublime dimensions of the quantum cyberscape. Braving this uncharted frontier, they encounter sublime digital lifeforms and cosmic intelligences beyond comprehension.

This is a continuation of the "Chief Malik the Chief of Molecules" story, picking up from Act 26:

You probably must have heard and read about the eminent Earthologist, Frantz Fanon, who wrote in his great work, The Wretched of the Earth: Each generation must discover its mission, fulfill it or betray it! This is the fulcrum of The 2nd Resurrection of Jesus Ibn Maryam (THE BLOWING OF ANOTHER NATURAL MYSTIC TRUMPET). In the book, the author offers solutions to the challenges of our generation in order to make it an eco-friendly and conscious civilization. It recommended to this generation to impart the accurate knowledge and wisdom of the Earth and its CreatorGod to its off spring. In The 2nd Resurrection of Jesus Ibn Maryam (THE BLOWING OF ANOTHER NATURAL MYSTIC TRUMPET), accurate knowledge and full discernment of God, mankind, the prophets, the philosophers, the Bible, the Quran, and all inspired scriptures are available and handy with full sights. So, in order not to betray our generations most important mission, you have to completely read the book.

This dictionary contains around 130,000 English terms with their French translations, making it one of the most comprehensive books of its kind. It offers a wide vocabulary from all areas as well as numerous idioms. The terms are translated from English to French. If you need translations from French to English, then the companion volume The Great Dictionary French - English is recommended.

The African continent is home to a fascinating and strong tradition of myth, due in part to the long history of human habitation in Africa; the diversity of its geography, flora, and fauna; and the variety of its cultural beliefs. African Mythology A to Z is a readable reference to the deities, places, events, animals, beliefs, and other subjects that appear in the myths of various African peoples. For the first time, this edition features full-color photographs and illustrations.Coverage includes:

Throughout history, humans have pondered the question of their existence. In nearly every society, part of the answer has included some form of god or goddess. For the Mayans, one such deity was Ajtzak, who tried to create humans from wood; for the Yorubas of Africa, Shango controlled the thunder and lightning. The Chinese of the Shang dynasty era worshipped Shang Ti. Evil deities were also part of the answer, as in the case of the Kuvera, the Hindu chief of evil in the Vedic period, and Tu, the Persian or Islamic demon of fatal accidents. All of the known ancient gods, many heretofore obscure or known only from mythological literature, are included in this exhaustive reference work. The focus is on their origins, histories, and functions. The people who believed in each deity are identified, along with alternate names or spellings both old and modern. The descriptions that follow are of the functions, origins and physical nature of the deities. Extensive cross references are provided for alternate spellings and names.

Origin history The origin of Osahin also comes from the mythology of the Egyptians. The word Osahi(n) come from the word Egyptian Sahu, this is the name of a God of the stars identified as or with Orion. In other papers before there was mention of him being referred to the God Orion, and it has been shown he lived under the name of oro in the land of the Yoruba. Therere other words Egyptian, Sahu that signified a spiritual body, which that so they say germinated form a mummified body. The ideas that explain the conception of this Yoruba God Osahin has been based with the association that he has with God Sahu and the spiritual body known with the same name. This Orisha is the owner of the mountains and there in Cuba they associate him with the Regla of the Congos. Also very particular with palo Monte or mayombe. Supposedly one of the stories evidently cabana. Osain was working his regla with Palo Monte, drinking bad liquors, using gun powder and he didnt have peace. He was dressed dirty and with torn clothing, he never saw the results of his work, nothing. Even though he worked very hard with a lot of integrity. He saw that the Lucumi were always doing well, they dressed very elegant and they had money and tranquility. So Osain decided and went to see Shango asking Shango for advice. Shango told him that he was a palero and he knew it perfectly, but after knowing the regla lucumi he found himself in better conditions. He dressed in red clothing, he was clean and powerful. With this argument he convinced Osain and took him to the feet of Orumila, and that was his remedy. Osain has no mother or father; he was born by himself from direction of God. It is the Orisha that is very important in the religion Yoruba. He could be more important than all. The use of Osain in the religion lucumi is very important and needed. The Ozainistas could be male or female. But the women cannot receive him until the have passed their menopause. What happens is that they the women cannot give or make Osain for anybody.

Designed specifically for young readers, the Mythology A to Z series explores the world's most important myths and legends in an accessible and entertaining manner. Each volume includes vividly written entries on the major figures, places, stories, objects, and themes of a given mythology. A vast continent, Africa is the home of the first humans and the birthplace of many cultures, ranging from nomadic bands to farmers to sophisticated civilizations. With four major language families and myriad peoples, Africa is also the source of a diverse and engaging body of myth. African Mythology A to Z is a clearly written reference guide to this lore. Containing 42 illustrations, two maps, a time line, a bibliography, an index, and extensive cross-references, African Mythology A to Z is a comprehensive and accessible reference guide for anyone interested in learning more about various African myths, traditions, and beliefs.