The Afro Fantasy Walking Tree Oracle
Plant Allies, Ancestor Magic, and Healing through Ritual and Ceremony
Includes a 200-page guidebook
For BIPOC healers, diviners, and metaphysical enthusiasts, this beautifully illustrated 50-card deck connects you to the living world through meditative practices. This deck allows you to spiritually connect to yourself and the environment in a way that isn’t defined or shaped as a response to whiteness.
Each card has a title and an inspiring original illustration by Jonathon Stalls. Using the guide book, you can access different corresponding features: ritual and herbs; planetary and zodiac correspondence; and medicine of the 9 realms:
- The object realm
- The physical realm
- The ethereal realm
- The astral realm
- The mental realm
- The intuition realm
- The ancestral realm
- The coincidental realm
- The mythic realm
Details
| Divination System | Oracle |
|---|---|
| Deck Theme | Botanical , Nature , Inclusive |
| Artist | Jonathon Stalls |
| Author | Monticue Connally |
| Card Count | 50 |
| Border Style | Bordered |
| Guidebook Included | Yes |
| Pages | 200 |
| Brand | North Atlantic Books |
| Publication Date | Jul 22, 2025 |
| Weight | 1.33 lb |
| ISBN | 9798889842316 |
About the Creator
Monticue Connally
Monticue Connally is a Colorado community herbalist and medicine man who resonates with the sounds of African drums, rhythmic chanting and Afro-Caribbean folklore. Herbs, medical astrology, the outdoors, singing, and alternative healing methods have been a lifelong interest for Connally, who continues to use workshops, music, humor, and fun to teach people in urban areas how to access the earthly medicines growing around them. He has taught for the Denver Botanic Gardens Herbal Certification Program and now teaches for the Colorado School of Clinical Herbalism. He is also lead herbalist and youth coordinator for Front Line Farming. He received the Preventative Care Leadership Award from the Be Well Health Initiative in 2019 for being of service to diverse Black and brown communities, pushing them toward the accessible and immediate plant medicines growing all around them.