This majestic allegorical float, a viral sensation during the parade, featured Yemoja (Iemanjá) Yemoja was powerfully incorporated because the enredo “Malunga Léa – Rapsódia de uma Deusa Negra” was a heartfelt tribute to the late legendary Brazilian actress Léa Garcia ...

Ọ̀rọ̀ Yorùbá ti ọjọ́ òní – Èse Ọrọ miiran fun Èse ni Ológìní, Músù tabi Ológbò Yoruba word of the day: Èse Another word in Yorùbá for Èse (Cat) is Ológìní, Músù or Ológbò.

1) Yoruba women are RESPECTFUL. From the moment that we were born, Yoruba women were taught how to treat different types of people with respect. For example, it is in the Yoruba culture that when a Yoruba woman meets an ...

ÈṢÙ, often mistakenly equated with Satan, is a complex Orisa in the Yoruba tradition, not inherently evil. He serves as a mediator between humans and the divine, carrying messages and sacrifices. World Esu isn’t Satan 2025 Aseyisamodun to all Onisese. ...

Omooba obinrin kan gbe ni ilu alayo, orewa pupo ju oruko re si nje Amoke ni ile Yoruba atijo. Orewa pupo debi pe gbogbo okunrin ilualayo niwon ko enu ife si, koda awon okunrin ilu agbegbe won gan o gbeyin. ...

I stand with Yorùbá indigenous people across the world to say it clearly and without apology: ÈṢÙ IS NOT SATAN. This marks over a decade since Oníṣẹ̀ṣe began the deliberate work of correcting one of the most damaging religious lies ...

I believe every Yoruba person carries a power we ourselves do not fully understand.There is Ase in our tongue.There is divine authority in our language. When Yoruba people pray, we don’t end with “Amen” or “Amin.”We say Ase. This single ...

Esu is a revered Yoruba Orisa of communication, balance, justice, and guidance — not a figure of evil.Misinterpretation from colonial translations created the false idea that Esu equals the devil. This ishistorically inaccurate and culturally harmful.December 24 AwarenessUse this day ...

I honor Aganjú, Orisha of Volcanoes, Mountains, and the Raw Force of Creation. He is the fire beneath the Earth, the strength that moves continents, the power that transforms pressure into purpose. Aganjú reminds me that not all growth is ...