Here are some links to other African and diaspora witchcraft sites that we like.
Translations of beautiful Slavic chants and spells, and Slavic spirituality and ritual information.
Information and thoughts on Brujeria for actual practitioners. Find economical and natural ways to get things done.
The most important book on African Kindoki you will ever read. It is written by an actual Congolese person initiated into three secret societies, so it's first-hand knowledge rather than second hand impression.
A paper by Yolanda Covington on Kongo culture, politics, and cultural revival.
A Google Books excerpt of a book on Kindoki and Kongo beliefs. There are no spells available in it, but it provides a bit of informtion on the culture around Kindoki in Africa.
A fairly widespread book on Kindoki and Brujeria as it is often practiced in the Afro-Hispanic world.
A book by Teresa N. Washington on the Divine Feminine in African spirituality.
Terms commonly used in the Palo systems, translated to English and Spanish.
Information about medicinal plants used in Ethiopia and the diaspora.
A big list of herbs, and their culinary, medicinal, and magickal uses.
One of the largest lists of magickal oil recipes on the internet. It includes both essential oil and herbal infusion recipes and notes on the origins and sources.
The official page of Voodoo Doughnut, the most awesome fried pastries ever. The magic is in the hole.
Bases for soaps and shampoos and other basics for witches who like to roll their own.
A wonderful catalogue of supplies for Hoodoo, rootwork, and witchcraft. Lots of pre made preparations, oils, soaps, colognes, and powders, as well as bulk herbs. They also have lots of useful information and forums with helpful and experienced folks.
Essential oils, attars, and other spa and perfume supplies, based in India, with flat rate shipping.
Pure essential oils, fragrance oils, and perfumery, soap, and candlemaking supplies.
If you need edible insects or insect flours for powders, this is a place to get them.
Occult1.com's blog with some standard Afro-hispanic recipes for incense and floor wash. You will need some knowledge of ceremonial magick to use them effectively, but you'll get an idea of the ingredients involved.
A blog by and for sea witches. Those who are drawn to specialize in sea and water based magick will love this site.
Hoodoo, rootwork, and conjure by Rev. Carolina Dean, using natural herbs, patience, and sound mystical practice.
A repository of witchcraft information including herbs, spells, lore, and other goodies.
If you write about African or diaspora witchcraft or know of a good addition to this list, suggest your link.