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4 days ago
Photo by #1 Haitian-American Platform®️ on November 01, 2026. May be an image of skull, poster, scarecrow and text.
Photo by #1 Haitian-American Platform®️ on November 01, 2026. May be a video game screenshot of sword, costume, scarecrow and text.
Photo by #1 Haitian-American Platform®️ on November 01, 2026. May be an image of costume, headdress, skull and text.
Photo by #1 Haitian-American Platform®️ on November 01, 2026. May be an image of costume, scarecrow, poster and text.
Photo by #1 Haitian-American Platform®️ on November 01, 2026. May be a cartoon of scarecrow, skull, sword and text.
Photo by #1 Haitian-American Platform®️ on November 01, 2026. May be pop art of poster, grave stone, skull, costume, scarecrow and text.
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Posted On: November 1st 2026, 07:06 pm
Fèt Gede, the Festival of the Dead, is one of the most sacred and powerful celebrations on the Haitian Vodou calendar. Held every year on November 1 and 2, All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day, it is a time when families and Vodouists gather in cemeteries across Haiti to honor the ancestors with offerings, rituals, drums, and the signature banda dance.⁠
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Also known as the Festival of the Ancestors, Fèt Gede (Fèt = Festival, Gede = the sacred dead) is far more than remembrance. It is a living conversation between the living and those who came before us. The Gede, the family of lwa who guard the threshold between life and death, are both fierce and joyful. They remind us that death is not an ending, but a continuation; that the ancestors still walk with us, guide us, and strengthen us. In their presence, the boundary thins, and the community reconnects with the roots that have sustained Haiti through every trial.⁠
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Often described as Haiti’s equivalent of Mardi Gras, Mexico’s Day of the Dead, and Halloween rolled into one, Fèt Gede carries its own deep truth: life and death, joy and sorrow, fertility and finality exist together. It is a celebration of resilience, of lineage, and of the unbreakable bond between the living and the dead.⁠
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📸 @verdyverna ⁠
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian
Comments (99)
clifordgray 3 days ago

clifordgray

There was a girl who couldn’t sleep for four days straight! Her eyes were blood shot red. She came to the church I was preaching at all the way from Florida because she heard I cast out demons from a girl who I walked through heavy demonic influence. After laying hands on her she began to manifest. When I asked the demon to reveal himself… a deep dark voice said Papa Gede! I kid you not I said in the name of Jesus get out and she fell to the ground! She’s been able to sleep ever since. I don’t say this to bash the holiday or those who practice it. I’m sure the roots run deep and I want to respect every culture but consider what I just shared. She was tormented by this spirit for four days. If it had not been for Jesus idk what would’ve happened. Sometimes the things we think are just cultural are actually demonic in nature without many realizing it. I love my haitian people so I won’t dishonor them but this holiday opens doorways to spirits that people might never fully understand. 💜🙏🏽

50xtwo 3 days ago

50xtwo

Tell the Fèt Gédé people to use that voodoo to get the gangs out of Haiti. Never mind, they’re running from the gangs too. 😂😂😂

beyoudaph 3 days ago

beyoudaph

Embrace the culture🙌🙌🙌🙌

boiiisman 3 days ago

boiiisman

Welp good bye 👋🏾

woolmay_mayden 3 days ago
jojolie21 3 days ago

jojolie21

🔥🔥🔥

allysha_la_loca 3 days ago

allysha_la_loca

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

marc.etzer 3 days ago
monsieur__legrand 4 days ago

monsieur__legrand

Ayibobo 💜🖤

sinsemillarose 4 days ago

sinsemillarose

You bible thumpers can go straight to hell😭😭😭😂 yall are so mad in the comments. No one is saying or dressing in gede on Easter. Exit stage left🤦🏾‍♀️

kingdrre 4 days ago

kingdrre

@princessgladyssxo_

beebeelouie 4 days ago

beebeelouie

Thank you for sharing. Haitian culture is not a monolith, but people who are part of cults will never understand that. There is a big part of me that wished I was connected to more than just my immediate family. A part of me that wonders what knowledge, remedies, stories, wisdom, and love could have been passed on if we weren’t so afraid of staying connected our ancestors.

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