About

Litha Booi

Traditional Healer · Storyteller · Visionary

Portrait of Litha Booi

Litha Booi is a traditional healer, storyteller, and visionary working at the intersection of ancestral wisdom, healing, and social transformation. Rooted in African Indigenous knowledge systems, his work guides individuals and communities back to their origins — supporting deep healing, purpose alignment, and reconnection with ancestral lineage.

He is a working group member of Earthrise Collective, a global organisation that collaborates with Indigenous elders, activists, and wisdom-keepers to co-create new systems by weaving together activism, ancient wisdom, and alternative futures.

Litha is also the co-founder of Ancient Wisdom Africa, an organisation dedicated to restoring the living principles of Ubuntu and Sankofa. Through community collaboration, this work honours ancestral memory and re-establishes right relationship with the land, animals, and collective consciousness.

He is also the founder of Lorile media which is a company that is all about creating powerful media by tapping into history, culture and ancient wisdom. His work draws from indigenous knowledge, wisdom keepers and elders who live the principles of Sankofa and Ubuntu.

UbuntuSankofaAncestral HealingIndigenous KnowledgeStorytelling

Selected Work

  • 2025

    Nzalo Ye Langa

    A documentary about the oldest stone calendar in the world

  • 2024

    Earthrise gathering

    A documentary about elders who are seeking solutions to modern day challenges

  • 2023

    Credo Mutwa

    A documentary looking into the life and times of Credo Mutwa

  • 2022

    Cleansing the earth

    A documentary about the impact of Covid on traditional healers in South Africa

Affiliations

  • Earthrise Collective

    2023

    Working group member — collaborating with Indigenous elders, activists & wisdom-keepers

  • Ancient Wisdom Africa

    2021

    Co-founder — restoring the living principles of Ubuntu & Sankofa

  • Lorile Media

    2009

    Founder - Indigenous storytelling for modern times