Ori opens December 202716 courses · 9 traditions · Black practitioners onlyA school of ancestral practice
Orí is Yoruba for the inner head, the seat of destiny, the personal divinity within every human being. The school carries the name and teaches toward it.
16
Courses
9
Named traditions
4
Membership tiers
Dec 2027
Opening
Ori is not a podcast, a social group or a wellness app. It is a school built on the premise that ancestral spiritual knowledge is sophisticated, transmittable and worth paying to receive from a qualified teacher rooted in a specific named tradition. That tradition is always named. Gullah Geechee rootwork is not called folk healing. Haitian Vodou is not called spiritual practice. Hoodoo is not called African American spirituality. Every tradition carries its own name.
Every course is mapped to the seasonal framework and the seven centers, called here by their Yoruba names. A reader who already keeps the daily devotional arrives with the context to receive the courses, and every Ori student is pointed back toward the books as the daily companion to the classroom work.
How the voice works here
Every other work in the house speaks in the brand's voice. Ori brings practitioners in to teach in their own. A practitioner teaching from inside their own tradition is not edited to pass a house style rule. Practitioners are chosen because their teaching already leads with the crown, so the house voice governs the framing, the course descriptions, the platform copy and the sequencing, and it stops at the practitioner's own words.
Continental Africa gave us the roots. The diaspora grew the tree. Ori holds both, and every teacher's lineage is traceable to its source.
Four to six video lessons per course, a seasonal alignment guide and a downloadable micro-ritual PDF keyed to the daily devotional.
Hover or tap any course to read what it covers
Every course follows the same five-part structure. The teacher's lineage is the credential, not their fame.
The Tradition
Who has carried this knowledge and across how many generations, and why it belongs to the practitioner watching.
The Practice
The specific method demonstrated on screen, its seasonal application and the center it tends in the daily framework.
The Context
How this tradition serves Black families and the people who hold them in prayer. The specific protection it offers.
The Integration
How to weave this practice into the devotional so classroom knowledge becomes daily sovereignty.
The Lineage
Every teacher names who taught them, and who taught the person who taught them. The knowledge is not borrowed. It is inherited.
Tier names are drawn from Yoruba thought. Each name describes the practitioner's relationship to the knowledge rather than a status hierarchy.
Foundation
Yoruba for the power that makes a word take effect. The force behind every prayer.
$129
per year · or $13 a month
Alignment · Most chosen
Yoruba for blessing and good fortune. The state of being in right relationship with one's Orí.
$229
per year · or $23 a month
Character
Yoruba for character, what a person is in conduct. The alignment between one's choices and one's Orí.
$399
per year · or $41 a month
Institutional · Ilé
Ilé is Yoruba for house, the family compound, the bounded space that carries lineage and protection. Faith organizations, cultural centers, Gullah Geechee institutions, schools and community programs. From $1,499 a year.
InquireThe Sacred Household
When you order The Sacred Household, the Nurturers Edition and Self Edition · Him together, you receive Ori Foundation for your first year at a reduced rate. The books teach the daily practice. Ori teaches the traditions behind it. They are designed to travel together.
Order the Sacred Household$129 a year
$99
First year, then $129
A sun makes its own light. Covered Suns is named for every person who does.
Join the waitlist for early access, launch pricing and the first announcement when courses open for enrollment.
16 courses · 9 traditions · Opening December 2027