Erol Josué, a beloved Haitian singer, dancer, voodoo priest, and artist. His album Pèlerinaj, meaning 'pilgrimage' in Haitian Creole, is an 18-track exploration of voodoo, blending sacred chants, traditional rhythms, and modern music genres. Produced mainly by Charles Czarnacki, the album captures Josué's experiences living between Paris, New York, and Miami before returning to Haiti. The songs, sung in French and Haitian Creole, share ancient wisdom and pay homage to voodoo spirits and figures. 'Badji' highlights the secret meeting between African slaves and Haiti’s Indigenous Arawak people, while 'Je suis grand nèg' celebrates Haiti's resilience and independence. Josué's journey back to Haiti was prompted by a documentary project about voodoo pilgrimages. He found solace and connection through these pilgrimages, but the devastation of the 2010 earthquake struck deeply. His songs 'Avelekete' and 'Kwi a' pay tribute to the victims and remind Haitians of their heritage and strength. Pèlerinaj highlights the talents of local musicians and the all-female Nègès Fla Voudon choir, each member a priestess from different Haitian communities. The album is a powerful testament to Josué's love for his culture and his journey home.