specifically referring to the practices found in Latin America and the Caribbean

 

• Indigenous spiritual practices, African religions brought by enslaved people (like Santeria and Candomble), and European witchcraft traditions all blended together to form Brujería [Wikipedia: Witchcraft in Latin America].
• Practices: Brujería encompasses a wide range of rituals and beliefs. From using herbs for healing (a tradition with roots in indigenous cultures) to “limpias” (spiritual cleansing ceremonies) to connecting with spirits, the practices are diverse [Amazon: Brujería: The Ultimate Guide to Folk
  Magic and Witchcraft in Latin America].
• Resurgence: Today, Brujería is experiencing a revival, particularly among Latino communities in the US. People are interested in reconnecting with their heritage, using Brujería for self-care, and building community around these shared traditions [Axios: Brujería, Caribbean witchcraft resurging
  for U.S. Latinos].

 

 

 

“Brewjeria Company is a Latino and POC owned brewery in Pico Rivera that is dedicated to brewing quality ales with culture and community as key ingredients. The term Brewjeria is a ‘Spanglish’ word combining the English word “Brew” with the suffix of the Spanish word “Brujeria,” which means witchcraft. Brewjeria is the swirling chemistry of ideas, language, culture, science and spirituality intertwined in wonder and community. The self proclaimed “Brewjos” (founders), which is a Spanglish term combining brewer and sorcerer, have over a decade of experience working for nonprofit organizations and have built a strong network with professionals committed to working with underserved communities in the Greater Los Angeles.”

https://www.brewbound.com/news/brewjeria-company-norwalk-brew-house-south-central-brewing-co-announce-los-farmworkers-collaboration

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