Obara tonti Odi
Obara family · a sign of the diloggún
Description
This is a restless, indecisive person, very tempted by sex and by what belongs to others, with a tendency toward distrust, slander, and love entanglements, although they can also be kind and gain prosperity through good conduct.
It is advisable for them to act prudently, not be stubborn, make Ebbó, attend to their dead and Orishas, and conduct themselves with truth, respect, and cleanliness so that what is bad will quickly be removed.
Born in this sign
- The Ebbo of the year.
- Yemaya mayelewo.
- The bad wind.
- The bribe when seeking position.
Proverbs
- Jealousy kills.
- The dog has four legs and takes one single path.
- The mouse does not kill the cat.
- Evil turns into good.
- Two houses that are not contiguous will hardly catch fire.
- Where one is bought, one is wanted to bring down the rest.
Stories and patakíes
How Shango and Yemaya were saved
Obatala had a very beautiful cornfield, this corn had grown a lot and the ears were very tall, so Shango and Yemaya joined to steal the corn from Obatala but since they couldn't reach it they decided that Yemaya would climb on Shango's shoulders in order to reach the corn, when Obatala noticed that they were stealing his corn he suspected Shango and Yemaya and accused them before Olofin, when they went to trial and Olofin asked Shango this said:
“I do not steal with my hands”
And Yemaya said
“I do not steal with my feet”
And the two were acquitted because the two were right and because neither of them took responsibility for what they had done.
When Shango found himself without a house
Shango had a very bad house and went out to look for what to fix it with and left Elegba holding up the main post, Shango on the way met an obini and fell in love with her and went on with her and this happened several more times and he forgot about Elegba, she got tired of holding up the post and let it fall and Shango's house came down, when Shango returned he found himself without a house and as Olofin came to Shango's house and heard what was happening because of the complaints, Elegba cursed Shango saying:
“Just as your house came down, so shall your nature come down”.
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.
