Through two works in Haitian Creole, Nana pou Sizan and Gid espirityèl, Mèt Flanbo sheds light on the history of black peoples and the values of vodou. Ricardo Jacques, alias Mèt Flanbo, aims to contribute to the revalorization of black identity, a better understanding of history, and a new approach to Haitian vodou. Combining historical memory, philosophical reflection, and the transmission of spiritual knowledge, the author seeks to make these insights accessible to a wider audience.

Mèt Flanbo's journey is part of a process of transmission and enhancement of Haitian cultural heritage. As a writer, educator, vodou practitioner, and trainer, he uses his experience to promote the dissemination of historical, cultural, and spiritual knowledge. Through Nana pou Sizan (Dekolonizasyon mantal) and Gid espirityèl (Vodoun), Mèt Flanbo invites readers to revisit certain narratives of history and to take a different perspective on vodou, a tradition often confronted with prejudice and misunderstanding.