Hakka Americans
Hakka Americans (客家美國人 or 客裔美國人), also called American Hakka, are Han people in the United States of Hakka origin, mostly from present-day Guangdong and Fujian, China, and Taiwan. Many Hakka Americans have connections to Hakka diaspora in Jamaica, the Caribbean, South East Asia, Latin America, and South America. The Han characters for Hakka (客家) literally mean "guest families". Unlike other Han ethnic groups, the Hakkas are not named after a geographical region, e.g. a province, county or city. The Hakkas usually identify with people who speak the Hakka language or share at least some Hakka ancestry. The earliest Hakka immigrants to what is now the United States mostly went to Hawaii, starting when the Kingdom of Hawaii was an independent sovereign state. After the lifting of the Chinese Exclusion Act by the passage of the Magnuson Act in 1943, the Hakka began to come to the US from Taiwan and to a lesser extent Hong Kong, Southeast Asia, Jamaica and the Caribbean.
Haitian Vodou art
The "drapo servis" are important religious icons. 
They are kept in shrine rooms, and carried by flag bearers in elaborate ceremonies in the main chamber of the temple. A "drapo servis" will include an image of a Catholic saint or a "vèvè" (trace-work emblem) of an "lwa" (spirit) such as Papa Legba or Ogun of the Yoruba religion.
There are many "lwas", including Erzulie, Guédé, Damballa and La Sirene. 
The purpose of a ceremonial "drapo" is to flatter the "lwa" in the hope of gaining favor in return. 
Usually "drapo servis" are made in pairs, for example representing Ogun and Damballa.
Ogun was the "lwa" who led the slaves to freedom, and Damballa is the snake, representing the life force.
Ogun may be paired with other "lwas".