Rastafarianism
Rastafarianism is a religious and philosophical movement that emerged in Jamaica in the 1930s. It is based on the idea that former Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie, who died in 1975, was the returned messiah promised in the Bible. Rastafarians believe in one God, whom they call Jah, and follow a set of religious practices that include the use of cannabis, the wearing of dreadlocks, and the rejection of materialism. They view their religion as a way of life and emphasize the importance of community, social justice, and the celebration of African heritage. As such, Rastafarianism can be seen as a unique philosophy of religion that fits within the broader categories of Religions, Deism, and Philosophy of Religions by offering a distinct perspective on spirituality, faith, and humanity's relationship with the divine.