I just read/reviewed two novels that touch on these issues:
"The Bone Curse" by Carrie Ruben. African Vodun morphed into "Vodou" --not Voodoo-- when slaves were transplanted to the 1700s French colony that became Haiti;
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"Then She Was Born" by Cristiano Gentili
"This book can inspire racial healing, not only among the blacks in Africa – where albinism is still not always understood as a genetic difference – but wherever in the world we fear those who are different than us."--https://beccachopra.com/2017/12/09/helpafricanalbinos-then-she-was-born-bookreview/ … via @BeccaChopra
#HelpAfricanAlbinos
Thanks for correction, but I doubt this might change the practices. In my comment, I reffer to a ritual murder in Sweden that was in the news. Also in the news was healing of a woman in a coma, where a ring was sent from Africa to put on the woman's finger and then she woke up - but those African people there respected that white woman. The woman was owner of a resort in Africa who worked together with her African employees, who obvioulsy liked and respected her.