has a tendency toward "lascivious movements" that cross gender boundaries and also imply a lust for anal sex. Other barons displaying gay behaviour are Baron Lundy and Baron Limba, who are lovers and teach a type of homoerotic nude wrestling at their school, believed to increase magical potency. Baron Oua Oua, who often manifests with a childlike aspect, has been called the baron "most closely linked to homosexuality" by Vodou practitioners. Another lwa, Erzulie, is associated with love, sensuality and beauty. Erzulie can manifest aspects that are LGBT-related, including transgender or amazonian traits, in addition to traditionally feminine guises. When inhabiting men, these aspects can result in transgender or homoerotic behaviour, whereas they may result in lesbianism or anti-male sentiment in women. Erzulie Freda is seen as the protector of gay men, and Erzulie Dantor is associated with lesbians. See also References Sources Essays: GLBT People in Vodou Further reading AIDS, fear, and Society: Challenging the Dreaded Disease; Kenneth J. Doka; Publisher: Taylor & Francis; 1997. Hoodoo Mysteries: Folk Magic, Mysticism & Rituals; Ray Malbrough; Publisher: Llewellyn Publications; 2003. Living in the Lap of the Goddess: the Feminist Spirituality Movement in America; Cynthia Eller; Publisher: Boston Beacon Press; 1995. Queering Creole Spiritual Traditions: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Participation in African Inspired Traditions in the Americas; Randy P. Conner, David Hatfield Sparks; Publisher: Harrington Park Press; 2004-03. The Pagan Man: Priests, Warriors, Hunters and Drummers; Isaac Bonewits; Publisher: Citadel; 2006. The Secular and the Sacred Harmonized; Eloise T. Choice; Publisher: AuthorHouse; 2005-09-08. St. James Press Gay & Lesbian Almanac; Neil Schlager (Editor); Publisher: Thomson Gale; 1998. Male Homosexualities and World Religions; Pierre Hurteau; Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013, chapter 6: Afro-Caribbean and Afro-Brazilian Religions pp. 157–1775 Love, Sex and Gender Embodied: The Spirits of Haitian Vodou; by Elizabeth McAlister; in Nancy Martin and Joseph Runzo, eds., Love, Gender and Sexuality in the World Religions; Publisher: Oxford Oneworld Press, 2000; pp. 128–145. Postcolonial Homophobia: United States Imperialism in Haiti and the Transnational Circulation of Antigay Sexual Politics; by Erin Durban-Albrecht, chapter 2: Delivering Haiti from the Devil: U.S. Protestant Missionaries and Religious Homophobia p.p. 94-123; 2015. LGBT in Haiti LGBT and religion LGBT topics in the African diaspora Sexual orientation