Iroso tonti Ogunda

Description

The person of this sign lives between shock and awakening, with the strength to come out of darkness, but also with a tendency toward anger, entanglements, and excess if they do not keep themselves in check.

It is best for them to do head rogation and Ebó, respect the elders and the eggun, be measured in speech, avoid alcohol, and conduct themselves prudently before the Orishas.

Born in this sign

• The jamming of firearms.
• Fitibo, sudden death.
• The vintage. The grape harvest for the manufacture of the.
• Vino.

Proverbs

• Without obstacles there is no success in life.
• Look for the bad in your house.
• All birds eat rice and the pitirre carries the blame.
• The one who looks through a hole can have his eye empty out.
• The funnel law, the wide part for you and the narrow part for others.
• Stubbornness brings tragedy.

Stories and patakíes

The birth of liquor

It happened once that Obatala was planting grapes with the idea of cheering the heart of his children.

But suddenly the devil appeared to him and asked: what are you doing?

And Obatala answered him, planting a tree that will cheer the heart of my children.

I will help you too, said the devil, wait for me, I'll be right back.

The devil disappeared into a hole in the earth, returning later with an abo, an elede, a sheguele shegue.

He killed those animals together with the new trees, so that the blood would imbue the earth well and reach the roots of the grape trees.

Then, pleased with his deed, he disappeared again.

Obatala was frightened and almost fearfully said, looking at the trees, what will happen to the men who drink the liquid of these fruits?

He soon could know, the animals sacrificed on that occasion will show their character in the consequences of the one who drinks the wine, product of this vineyard.

Men who drink the wine of this vineyard in small amounts will become sweet and mild like a ram.

If they drink more, they will become strong and brave like a lion.

If they drank too much, they first felt like a tiger and then rolled around on the ground like pigs and finally ridiculous and shameful like a monkey.

The path of the dragons

In this path it is told that when Obatala was finishing the creation, several saints were left inconclusive, such as Olokun, Inle and oshumare, then Olokun presented himself and Obatala told him that he had already finished making his creative work.

Olokun answered him: I cannot stay like this, you have to define me to which Obatala answered him, I cannot stop any longer, I have to continue to finish.

Then angry Olokun asked him: are you definitely going to leave me like this, to which Obatala answered him: to iban Eshu, so you will remain.

Olokun, who was the chief of a great army, declared war on Obatala, who also had his army, but much more numerous than Olokun's.

Thus they began to wage war, the fight was terrible, it lasted several months, but in the end Obatala's army was defeating Olokun's.

The moment came when Olokun, seeing himself lost by the overwhelming push of the enemy army, remembered that he had a friend called Shango and sent him a message, asking for help.

Shango, possessor of the dragons, who at that time still did not possess the candela, so what Shango sent Olokun was the candela.

When the candela arrived to Olokun, he equipped those beasts with this matter and thus he charged against Obatala's army and it began to retreat, not without first fighting hard battles, since he was powerful in materials and men.

But the ravage of the dragons was such that Obatala's army lost ground by the day, until capitulation arrived.

When they were face to face, Obatala told Olokun: "you have beaten me because you cheated me by using those beasts from the other world", to which Olokun answered him: "I had to do it because you were more powerful than I and because of you look how I turned out.

Note

Olokun must be received.

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.