Eyioko

Eyioko family · a base sign of the diloggún

Description

Eyioko describes a combative, restless, reserved, and highly mental person, with intuition, artistic ability, and a spirit of mystery, but also with pride, irritability, inconsistency, and a tendency toward melancholy or excessive criticism.

It is advisable to live cleanly and prudently, respect the dead and the Orishas, receive what they are told to receive, do Ebó, and take care of their mouth, their head, and their conduct so as not to complicate their life.

Born in this sign

The sunset and the government of the night are born.
The bow and arrow of the Orisha Oshosi was born.
The cemetery and araonú were born, the cult of eggun and the handkerchief of eggun.
Divining with a glass of water was born.
The paths of Eleggua.
The title of azojano to Babalu Ayé.
It is born that the eggun disturb the living.

Proverbs

Arrow between brothers.
Today he is your brother tomorrow he is your enemy.
Anger does nothing for anyone, patience is the mother of good character, those who cultivate it will enjoy long life.
Wants to know much and deceives himself.

Stories and patakíes

The suspicious landowner

There was a person who, while in bad health and bad circumstances, went to the country to look for work.

He got it on a farm, whose owner was very suspicious and always thought that his workers were stealing from him.

One night, the worker made Ebbó and buried it in the middle of the farm.

The owner, who was watching him, thought he was burying something he had stolen and had him arrested.

When it was discovered what the worker had buried, the owner had to make amends and compensate him.

Eyioko and iré

Eyioko was a friend of iré and they were always together.

One good day eyioko went to consult about one of his dreams and orunla told him to do Ebbó.

He did not obey because his friend iré advised him otherwise.

Until the day came when eyioko did not want to go around with iré anymore, claiming that he knew nothing at all and that his advice annoyed him.

That is how eyioko began to get arrogant because his friends regarded him as a wise man and, as a stubborn one in the end, he disobeyed all the advice since he felt safe.

Then iré went to orunla's house to complain so that he would advise eyioko.

So orunla did once again, but he never obeyed.

One day orunla sent him a message that said: eyioko, when you go along a road and someone calls you, do not go back by the same place, and he did not pay any attention to that either.

There they set a trap for him and only thanks to the Ibeyis was he able to escape.

The 16 signs of the Eyioko family

Each combination of the diloggún with its entry:

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.

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