Love wasn't in the air Tuesday when Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schusterposted a Valentine's Day card directed at Philadelphia Eagles cornerback James Bradberry on Twitter. The card ...
Juju (also styled or romanized as ju-ju) is a spiritual belief system and group of associated practices incorporating the use of ritual objects, such as amulets and spells, affiliated with religious observances in central West Africa, namely by the people of Nigeria, Benin, Togo, Cameroon and Ghana. [1][2] The term has been applied to ...
Juju, an object that has been infused with magical power or the magical power itself; also the belief system involving juju as practiced in West Africa.
Juju refers to the spirituality and belief of the indigenous West Africans. It is a name that represents the people’s worship of idols and their use of charms, amulets, rituals, and sacrifices. Juju can have a positive or negative connotation depending on a particular experience.
Japanese singer JUJU connects midtempo J-pop with elements of jazz, revealing how the two seemingly disparate styles can complement one another. Born Jun Sonoda in Hiroshima Prefecture in 1976, JUJU grew up aspiring to be a jazz singer.
Juju music evolved out of the relationship between social habits and musical concepts, and the need for social interaction among a group of 'rascals' or 'area boys' in the old Saro (Olowogbowo) quarter.
Juju, Nigerian popular music that developed from the comingling of Christian congregational singing, Yoruba vocal and percussion traditions, and assorted African and Western popular genres.