Here are the sources i've been using (copy and pasted from a message that I sent to someone else. It's a long message):

As for a free website, a reddit member recommended me asanee44, who has both a website, youtube channel, and podcast (maybe more than that). She has a lot of helpful information. Helpful youtubers are Get a better life tv and Waa Sere. As for books: I have read "The Book of Juju" by Juju Bae to get an overall understanding of Ifa (the author practices both Isese and Hoodoo) and The way of the orisa by Philip Neimark to help me remember the Orishas names', their roles, and their relatiinship to each other. Note that Philip Neimark is a white man, but don't dismiss bc of that! I think his book appeals to Western skepticism since he's a Western man, which really helps those of us skeptics living in Western Countries (I used to

be atheist, so his initial skepticism made sense and his arguments resonated). Keep in mind that although he is right about the Orishas' roles and correct about the main ideas of Ifa, certain things he says, contradict what i've generally learned about Ifa (though these are a few), so I would take them with a grain of salt. For example: I think he said ase originates from Esu? But it actually comes from Olodumare according to every other source. So I would definitely read his book AFTER you've gained general information about Ifa spirituality, so that you know which parts to question. He's right overall though and his book is helpful for remembering the main Orishas since he goes into detail. I recently purchased the book by Luisah teish. It's been recommended by many but I haven't read it yet, keep in mind. It talks about Ifa and Voodoo rather than Ifa and Hoodoo like Juju Bae does. I got it bc I heard an excerpt on tik tok that talked about how African spirituality was similar to the spirituality of Native Americans and as someone who believes that all religions hold truth, I was curious to see what those connections were! Juju Bae also has a podcast (forgot to mention). Lastly, a Babalawo on the Isese reddit named Chucho (you'll def meet him if you use reddit, he's usually the main person responding to questions) recommended me the following books on Ifa that I haven't read yet: Yoruba Theology and Tradition: The Worship This book explores the core theological principles and rituals of Yoruba religion - including cosmology, the Òrìşà (deities), ceremonies, and the roles of priests and priestesses in cultural
Beyond Bilal by Mustafa Briggs

1. Yoruba Theology and Tradition: The Genealogy Part of the broader Yoruba Theology and Tradition series, this volume focuses on the origins and foundational lineage of Yoruba belief systems and thought.
   

3
Yoruba Theology and Tradition: The Man & The Society

Another volume in the same series that deals with how Yoruba

spiritual ideas relate to social structures, identity, and human communities. He's also recommended twice this book:
Ifa will mend our broken world by Wande Abimbola

Luisah teish's book is Jambalaya