Eyioko tonti Osa

Description

Eyioko tonti osa marks a mistrustful person, a curse-spewer, and someone very sensitive to slander, with setbacks at home and in the street, and with a heavy spiritual load and the dead.

It is advisable to live in cleanliness, humility, and reserve, to attend to one’s elders and Orishas, to do Ebó, to respect the dead, and not to carry quarrels or curses.

Born in this sign

• 1. The spiritual plasma.
• 2. Agoi: female saint lazarus.

Proverbs

• Death is what makes us fly.
• Revolution in your house and stumbling in the street.
• The vanitous man wants to be a dried fig before having been a ripe fig.
• An old man does not make fun of himself.
• In wind and in solitude, life and death travel alike.
• Nothing good is obtained without effort.

Stories and patakíes

The Ebbo of darico

Darico went to Eleggua's house and did Ebbo with: white hen, chalk, and with Efun he whitened his house.

Shortly after, Obatala went out for a walk and in the middle of the road a storm surprised him, forcing him to shelter in darico's house, becoming very happy when he saw the house so white.

After a while, darico arrived under a torrential downpour and Obatala gave him clothes and Ashe.

From that moment darico became a horse trader, achieving his happiness.

The spiritual plasma is born.

Agoi

On this path azowano soyi and nanu had a very beautiful daughter who rejected all the suitors who wanted to marry her for she only wished to marry someone who matched her in physical beauty and luxury.

This young woman was called agoi and she sold omiwe ekru and adelu in front of her father's palace, da soyi kajua.

One day, while she was at work, she saw a man coming from far away, whose image put her at ease, for this stranger was beautifully unusual and wrapped in rich clothes.

She waited for him impatiently, and when he arrived she saw all his beauty and physical luxury.

She left her work and went to dress up, called all her brothers and her father da soyi kajua and her mother nyome nanu and told them: I will marry that man.

It is fine, marry him, her parents told her, tired of her obstinacy.

Agoi prepared everything and that same day she got married.

As was the custom, she could no longer sleep in her parents' house and went with that man to his land.

After long hours of marching agoi asked her husband: where are we going?

To the middle of the land, he answered, and they kept on their way.

A little later a voice was heard in the forest saying

“Dobligodo give me your clothes,” agoi's husband quickly undressed before the eyes of his stunned wife, who saw that that handsome man was nothing more than a spirit.

The being remained alone as a ball of bright light, without head, arms, or feet, but with the faculty of great intelligence, for it was a phenomenon from the other world.

As she had been sworn in as a child to zangbeto eggun arare, she filled herself with courage and decided to reach the end of her journey.

They were crossing a river of strange waters where many fabrics of lavish colors walked and spoke like people, but without human form; it was eggun agba.

Agoi came out of her amazement and said

“How many strange things,” then she saw a fetal boy walking inside a large jar with a crown of feathers on his head.

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.