Osa tonti Odi

Description

This is a dreamy, maternal, restless, and contradictory person, who needs challenges in order not to sink into routine; they may fall into excesses, gossip, pride, distrust, and impulses, but they also know how to recover and do good.

It is advisable for you to live with prudence, heed advice, respect your dead and ORISHAS, make Ebbó when indicated, and conduct yourself with calm, humility, and respect in order to ward off betrayals and evils.

Born in this sign

• The war between the hooks and the fish.
• The grouping of men into societies or towns is born.
• The works that are done with isheri (nails).

Proverbs

• Two big-nosed people cannot kiss each other.
• The pot goes to the spring so often until it breaks.
• He who raises someone else's dog loses the bread and loses the dog.
• The egg that the dog cannot swallow, the hen can peck.
• Tiger that eats bone, satisfaction for its throat.
• In family matters one cannot compromise.

Stories and patakíes

The maiden's curse

There was a time when women, when they were going to get married, had to go to the river seven days in a row to draw water.

There was a maiden who told her friend: if I have to go seven days to draw water from the river before I get married, I would rather the sea swallow me.

Shortly afterward that maiden got engaged in marriage and, with the wedding approaching, she again repeated the same phrase.

But as that was an ancestral custom in that land, she had to go to draw water from the river.

When she arrived at the river, as she put the jug into it, it slipped from her hands and when she tried to pick it up, she slipped and fell into the river and the current carried her away to the sea, where a whirlpool swallowed her.

Note

Do not criticize the customs of your elders so that you do not lose.

The story of the disobedient bellows

Ogun was very suffocated blowing air into the forge to fan the flame; in this, the bellows appeared and helped him fan it without any difficulty.

Then ogun came to the conclusion that the bellows would be very useful to him and he tied it to the forge, enslaving it.

And the bellows remained enslaved for being disobedient, and then it remembered Orunmila's words when he saw it and told it to do Ebbo so that it would not be a slave to anyone.

Note

It speaks of shishiriku, dark eguns that drive a person away from marriage.

Person.

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.