Eyioko tonti Eyila

Description

The person of this sign is haughty, impulsive, mistrustful, and prone to entanglements, gossip, setbacks, and losses, but they also have strength, spirituality, and the protection of their Orishas.

It is advisable to move about prudently, respect elders and the dead, fulfill their attentions and Ebó, not to lend what is theirs or get into quarrels, and to conduct themselves with patience and discretion.

Born in this sign

• 1. Hair and flesh.
• 2. That the poor become rich and the rich poor.
• 3. That men have teeth in the mouth, beard and moustache, hair in the.
• Nose and in the anus.
• 4. That it passes from day to night and from night to day.
• 5. The creation of the family.

Proverbs

• Who does not make Ebó at the feet of the saint will fail in everything.
• Transformation, change of state or situation.
• The candle lives only from what it consumes.
• If those in your house do not consider you, the neighbors much less.
• Do not be sure wherever you go.
• Free of guilt and pain.

Stories and patakíes

The three wishes of the blacksmith

On this path there was a blacksmith who was going through a bad situation for which he constantly prayed to Olofin.

He heard his plea and sent Elegguá to grant the blacksmith three virtues.

Elegguá said to the blacksmith: "he come by order of Olofin to grant you three virtues".

The blacksmith remained motionless, and his first request was that in the cherry bush that was in his yard any person who climbed it could not get down without his consent.

The second, that anyone who entered his house without his authorization could not leave and the third, that anyone who sat on his table or chair could not leave or get up from it without his consent.

Elegguá was left perplexed, since all of that seemed to him to make no logical sense, but he said: Ashe to iba Eshu.

The days passed, and it happened that the king's son entered the blacksmith's house and as a boy after all, he was attracted by the cherries and climbed the bush.

Hours passed and the king, noticing the son's absence, became uneasy and sent his retinue to the blacksmith's house, but since the retinue entered without counting on the blacksmith, it could not leave.

The king, desperate for the son and for his retinue, who did not return, decided to go personally to the blacksmith's house, where he entered without his consent, called the blacksmith and as he approached, sat down in the chair, where they both greeted each other.

What is wrong with my son that he cannot get down from that bush?, Asked the king, the blacksmith as a modest man answered: dear king, anyone who climbs without my consent will not be able to get down from the cherry bush and for that fault I want you to give me some fertile lands.

The king said, so it shall be.

The king asked: what is it that is happening to my retinue that it cannot leave his house?, Well, you see, said the blacksmith, every person who enters here without my authorization, cannot leave, and for that reason I want a fortune, not like yours, but respected.

The king said so be it.

The king got up to leave with his son and his retinue and could not get up, and he said, now you are pleased with your requests, what have you done to me?

The blacksmith answered, you are sitting in that chair without my consent and so that you can get up from there I want your crown and your government, and from heaven a voice was heard saying: so be it.

The fortune of moderiko

Moderiko, the king's son, was very daring to the extent of being hated by everyone.

The father was very sad when he saw the discontent of his subjects and agreed in a council to grant the crown to the one who hunted an elephant.

That day modiriko had consulted and did not have the animals for the cleansing they had indicated to him.

He went into a yard, took the animals and made the Ebbó.

Shortly afterward he saw an elephant and with the arrows that were left to him from the Ebbó he shot at it, killed it, and left it lying there.

But it happens that a knight of the kingdom found the dead elephant, took out the arrow, and presented himself at the court with it saying that he had killed the elephant and the place where he had it.

The members of the court went and saw it.

When the preparations for the festivities to crown him began, Obatalá told moderiko what was happening and he immediately presented himself claiming his rights before the counselors of the kingdom, who took it as just another of his follies, but he insisted so much that the counselors agreed that moderiko should choose among thousands of arrows that they were going to present to him which was his.

The test was favorable to moderiko, then they demanded that he bring another arrow the same, and he did so as well and was proclaimed king by his fortune and by heritage.

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.