Ojuani tonti Odi

Description

The person of this sign is dreamy, maternal, intense, and strong-willed; they can fall into fantasies, gossip, excesses, infidelities, misunderstandings, and disorder if they do not restrain themselves.

It is best for them to conduct themselves with prudence, do Ebbó, attend to EGUN and their Orishas, respect their partner, and stay away from trouble, lies, and harmful company.

Born in this sign

• The reason azowano eats owunko.
• Odde the hunter who lives between the antlers of the agbani's brim.
• The deck of cards.

Proverbs

• The soap that washes a body is always used up.
• Perfume is the spirit of flowers.
• One must do for whoever does for one.
• Do not offer what you cannot fulfill.
• Draw water in a basket.

Stories and patakíes

Olofin's daughter and the nine-tailed monkey

Olofin's daughter lived sadly and nothing attracted her attention.

One day she went out with her father and in the distance she spotted a nine-tailed monkey, attracting her attention so powerfully that she told her father to offer her in marriage to whoever managed to catch that monkey without harming it.

The hunters of the area set out, but none managed to see the monkey or catch it, and odde, who was one of the hunters, went to see Orunmila who marked Ebbo for him with a cord, and after the Ebbo he bathed with the eye and the bone.

Orunmila also told him to put the Ebbo on a hill and lie down there.

At the smell of the ham bone, all the animals came, including the nine-tailed monkey, and at the moment when odde was distracting it, he pulled the cord and tied it up and took it to Olofin, and he granted him the hand of his daughter.

Mabelli the drunkard

In a town there was a small family, made up of a father, a mother, and a very pretty daughter; but it was one of those families that gives their children a lot of leeway, especially when they are the only ones.

The girl was called mabelli, and her parents gave her every kind of freedom, but the only thing they always warned her about was not to drink alcoholic beverages, and that was what the girl liked most.

One day, the king of those parts, who was Obatala, came dressed in white, but because of the rain he was a little stained, and mabelli, who was drunk, burst out laughing when she saw him.

He, approaching her, said: you laugh, you mock me because my clothes are stained, well then, I will put this cloak on you to see if you can stay standing for one hour without staining it.

And he put her facing the sea, with two soldiers behind, with orders to shoot if she fled and to kill her if the cloak got stained.

But a man who knew her and knew she was drunk, and also that she was Olokun's daughter, went immediately to the town and told Orunmila about it, and he made an Ebbo with hutia, punzó, and white ginger, plus three different kinds of drinks; with this Ebbo, the man returned to the place where mabelli and the soldiers were.

He used his art and his cunning and gave the drink to the soldiers, and immediately let loose the hutia, which ran off and the soldiers who saw it followed it to hunt it down, and once they had disappeared, in full view of the man, he took mabelli away.

And in this way he saved her from certain death, while the soldiers were punished by Obatala, and mabelli was forgiven because she made Ebbo.

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.