Haitian Vodou is a multifaceted spiritual tradition rooted in the Afro-French heritage of Haiti, blending elements of West African Vodun, the Yoruba religion, Taíno beliefs, and Roman Catholicism. This chapter explores the core beliefs and practices of Haitian Vodou, highlighting its role as a source of cultural pride and identity. It delves into the pantheon of lwa (spirits), the significance of ancestral veneration, and the ethical framework of Vodou. Additionally, the chapter examines the complex concept of zombies within Vodou, addressing both cultural misconceptions and potential medical explanations for zombification. However, the chapter also acknowledges the darker aspects of Vodou, including its historical association with acts of violence during the Haitian Revolution, the challenges it faces from persistent negative stereotypes, and the controversial practices linked to secret societies and the concept of zombification. By providing a comprehensive overview, the chapter seeks to enhance understanding and appreciation of Haitian Vodou as a vital and resilient spiritual tradition that continues to shape Haitian culture and worldview.