Africanspirituality Stories

Journey of being spiritually gifted

Meet melody a spiritual and ambitious goal driven woman who meets Rizz a laid back ambitious music loving man in college after being married for 5 years Melody is pregnant with their first son Moon Follow melody and Rizz on their journey to lovers into parents

Citrine, the oldest of four has her entire world shattered when her parents are deported and her grandmother dies. She and her siblings are separated by the system. When she is adopted by a seemingly normal family, she has no idea what life has in store for her. Will she be able to survive the storm that is coming?

In a quiet office where emails fly faster than kindness, a new intern arrives. Soft-spoken. Polite. Invisible. She fetches coffee. She says thank you. She lowers her eyes when spoken to. And slowly, almost deliberately, she becomes the easiest target in the room. The managers dismiss her. The seniors mock her. Even the cleaning lady looks through her as if she does not exist. But what they do not know... is that she was never there to fit in. She was sent. Not by HR. Not by chance. But by something far older... and far more precise. She is not just a shaman. She is the bait. Placed carefully. Watching quietly. Waiting patiently. Because when the noise fades and the truth reveals itself, there will be no meetings to hide behind. No titles to protect them. Only judgment. And by the time they realize who she really is... It will already be too late.

The Ashes of the Covenant is a dark spiritual saga about the price of hunger-hunger for power, wealth, and dominion over worlds seen and unseen. When Okorie, a forgotten son of poverty, stumbles into a blood covenant with beings older than kingdoms, he becomes entangled in a web of witches, warlords, and unseen rulers who shape destinies from the shadows of the spirit realm. Promised unimaginable wealth and power, he soon learns that every gift carries a curse, and every throne demands a sacrifice. As the veil between the living and the otherworld thins, Okorie is thrust into battles beyond human comprehension-where betrayal comes dressed as friendship, and enemies wear the faces of gods. Haunted by his grandmother's cryptic warnings and hunted by secret orders sworn to destroy him, Okorie must decide: will he master the covenant, or will it consume him until even his soul turns to ashes? This is not fantasy. This is the reality of hunger, the seduction of power, and the warfare of unseen realms.

Some mothers pray for their children. Others prepare them. When a boy narrowly escapes something meant to stop him, it seems like nothing more than luck. A strange morning. A forgotten lunchbox. A close call. But in a house where quiet rituals linger and intentions are never accidental... Luck is temporary. Because some bonds are not born out of love. They are made... and marked.

A girl from the humble village is chosen by the moon spirit to guard the villages orb in the land of Katwa from their enemy tribe the Kulwes will she be able to gain the courage and training to guard the orb without fail?

Sango, is one of the most powerful and revered Orisha (deities) in Yoruba mythology. Once a mortal king, Sango ruled the Oyo Empire with unmatched charisma and strength. Known for his fierce temper and commanding presence, he was both respected and feared.

A headache. Lost locker keys. A surprise test. To everybody else, it is just another ordinary school morning. But for him, nothing has ever been ordinary. Hidden behind soft-spoken humor, oversized glasses, and an unremarkable face lies a gift he has spent most of his life trying to conceal. A gift that allows him to feel things before they happen, hear what others ignore, and notice the invisible weight people carry. But some truths refuse to stay hidden forever. The Sangoma Who Wore Glasses is a modern South African supernatural story about identity, intuition, spirituality, friendship, secrets, and learning what it means to walk between two worlds while pretending to belong to one.

For centuries, Africans have prayed through borrowed languages and foreign images of the divine. But at what cost? In Gods of Other Lands, Tsakane Chauke reflects on the spiritual consequences of colonisation and questions the inheritance of faith shaped by conquest. Blending history, philosophy, and personal awakening, he explores how African spirituality was disrupted, renamed, and often silenced. Yet never destroyed. This is not a rejection of God, but a return to spiritual ownership. A bold and thoughtful meditation on faith, identity, and remembrance, this book asks a profound question: If every culture walks with its own gods, why must Africa kneel before others?