Oshe tonti Eyeunle

Description

It is a strong, vital, productive person with a taste for living well, but they can also become vain, imprudent, argumentative, treacherous, and lacking in humility when they believe they know everything.

It is advisable for them to walk prudently, respect their elders, attend to their dead and Orishas, do Ebó when indicated, and behave with discretion, patience, and humility to be well.

Born in this sign

• Informers and sneaks.
• Deaf-mutes.
• The ndoki.
• The secret of the ecstasy of the scalp.
• Spiritual transportation.

Proverbs

• A bad head brings us misfortunes.
• Nobody knows what they have until they lose it.
• The axe and the knife are not good friends.
• The flowing river does not become stagnant.
• The arteries and veins are the rivers and streams of the body.
• Blood feeds the brain.

Stories and patakíes

Trust in the guardian angel

There was a blind beggar who played the drum and sang to the king, but every day he asked for his alms.

And he said that as long as his angel did not sell him out there was no king who could do anything to him.

His enemy heard him and told the king about it, and the king sent for the blind man and gave him a coral necklace to keep.

The blind man set off for home and his enemy followed him with the intention of seeing where he hid the necklace.

The blind man put the necklace in a place where he thought it was safe, his enemy took it and went off to throw it into the sea.

A few days later the king sent for the blind man again, so he would return the necklace.

The blind man went back home and to his amazement he noticed that the necklace was missing.

He went mad looking for it until he decided to go to the house of a diviner to have a reading, and the diviner told him that he had to do Ebbo and had to give his head something to eat and cool it, and that he should go and buy the biggest snapper he could, and that after the head rogation was finished he should open it and divine it.

The blind man did so and when he opened the fish he found the necklace.

He took it and carried it to the king.

The blind man and the king's crown

In a very prosperous kingdom there was a king who had a little daughter, who was highly regarded by the courtiers of the kingdom.

One day the girl was playing with other children of the court at the palace gate and at that moment a blind man was passing by playing the flute and at that moment he enchanted some snakes he carried inside a basket.

The children, upon seeing him pass, mocked him to the extreme of throwing stones at him; that was not enough for the girl, and she stuck her hand into one of the cages the blind man was carrying, whereupon a snake bit her and she died instantly.

The blind man was arrested and brought before the sovereign and after explaining himself, the king said: I know now that you are not guilty of my daughter's death, and as proof of this I give you my crown to keep, which is the scepter of my sovereignty in this kingdom.

The king, seeing that the blind man was not to blame, wanted to take revenge, for if the blind man lost his crown he would answer for it with his life.

When the blind man took the crown he put it in one of the cages and went home; when the blind man left, the king sent four of his guards to steal the crown, so he could then claim it back, and so it was.

The next morning when the king went to look for the crown, it was no longer there and the blind man was frightened, for he knew what his negligence would cost him.

When the king received the crown from the hands of his guards, he took a boat and went to the middle of the sea and threw the crown there.

In this state the frightened blind man went where a diviner who had told him had marked Ebbo for him, telling him to go to the beach and buy the biggest snapper he could find and so the blind man did, and took it to where the diviner had told him.

When he opened the snapper to take out the guts, inside was the king's crown and the blind man went to the palace with it.

When the king took the crown out of the bag, he got such a fright that he died at once, and then the courtiers, seeing this, crowned the blind man king.

The full entry is in the app

Prayer, attributes, keys, conduct and advice, health, works and ebó, and more patakíes of this sign in Signos del Caracol.