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Jessica 🦊

@jvezina0117

a year ago

Posted On: November 22nd 2025, 09:45 pm

The best part of my 20s and 30s was this girl. I miss you so much, Stella. You saved my life. You are still on my mind every single day. I love you. ❤️

Comments (2)

a year ago

kateykeene

Forever #teamstella

a year ago

mjshu13

So glad you got that doggo! 💕💕💕💕

Sebelum beraktivitas seharian harus pake NAPOLEON Velocity Wave dari @movewithnapoleon karena wanginya tahan dan ada icy fresh sensation #deodorantnapoleon #fresheverymove

Isko itta badha phataka nahi dikh rha👻.
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#explore #fyp #instagood #trending #viral

Do Jewish woman who are widowed or divorced still have to cover their hair? #widowed #divorced #jewish #headcovering

Haitians Honor Their Ancestors Through Fèt Gede, a Two-Day Celebration of Life, Death, and Tradition

Every year on November 1 and 2, Haitians in Haiti and across the diaspora observe Fèt Gede, one of the most meaningful celebrations in Haitian Vodou. It is a time to honor loved ones who have passed away, remember our ancestors, and celebrate the connection between the living and the dead.

During Fèt Gede, Vodou practitioners gather at cemeteries to pray, light candles, make offerings, and pay their respects. Some wear black, purple, and white, while others celebrate through music, dancing, and traditional ceremonies.

At the heart of the celebration are the Gede spirits, who are associated with death, ancestors, and the cycle of life. Baron Samedi and Manman Brigitte are among the best-known spirits connected to these traditions.

While Fèt Gede takes place around the same time as All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day, it has its own deep roots in Haitian history, spirituality, and culture.

For many Haitians, Fèt Gede is more than a day of remembrance. It is a celebration of those who came before us and the traditions that continue to connect generations.

#lunionsuite #haitianamerican

Jessica 🦊

@jvezina0117

kateykeene

mjshu13

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