Art

Sẹ̀gì ni ìlẹ̀kẹ̀ ọ̀bùn à bá re ẹlẹ́gbà wọn o káwọ́ A dífá fún Ọ̀rúnmìlà baba nlọ se ọkọ Ajínàbíòkú Ẹbọ lawo ni kí baba o se Ifá ó to gẹ́gẹ́ kí o bámi jáwé dínà òrun mi Ọ̀nà ikú ...

Aje is an Orisa of wealth and economic prosperity, this orisha aid the accumulation of wealth and prevents the dwindling of one’s economic growth, aje olokun seni ade, omon bibi inu olokun ni (Aje is the daughter of olokun) aje ...

~Oluwo:This is a man who has studied and practiced Ifa as a priest for many many years and has not only seen Orisa Odu but owns Orisa Odu (Olodu: owner of Odu) and works with this deity. The Oluwo is ...

In Oodua (Yoruba) Mythology, there are three phases that each of us individually must pass through.It’s important to also note that we’ve been existing even before we were born and death is not the end. EgbéThe first phase is before ...

Ori is one of the essential Orisa assigned to the man or woman on earth. Wherever we may be going, our Ori is always following us. Whatever we are doing, our Ori is always there but the most important thing ...

EGUNGUN:How, oh king, would you feel to have your village attacked, pillaged, destroyed, set on fire?KING CHARLES:That indeed would be a thing of pity.EGUNGUN:Precisely that you did in Africa.KING CHARLES:How so? Prove your accusation. It is of no virtue to ...

Oríkì ní ilẹ̀ Oòduà.

KING CHARLES:The light is awful! Ha! who comes here? Are my eyes seeing double? What is this strange object in our bedroom? Camilla, do you see what I see? Are you for real? Speak, you apparition, trying to scare a ...

Home / Search Results for: William Shakespeare Williams Shakespeare, “King Charles III,” Act 1 Scene 1, (#2). EGUNGUN:With what magic do you summon sleep to thine eyes, monarch? Your head is heavy with looted goods from all the corners of ...

Èsù to us is ” Èsù Olá Ìlú ” which means the honour of the society; someone who does things that brings honor, progress, blessings, peace and wealth to the society.Èsù is very important and unique to the world because ...