Your Ori is Your Crown All over the world, people adorn their Orí. They tend to it. They style it. They crown it. They allow their Orí to be the centerpiece of their beauty, shown to the world, admired, loved on, and cultivated. Every culture celebrates the head, because every person knows life depends on it. The head tells the rest of the body what to do. Ifá teaches the same truth at a deeper level. Your Orí is your spiritual head, the guide that carries your destiny. When you honor it, you honor the part of you that leads everything else. Adorn your Orí today. Wrap it in beautiful cloth. Feed it with prayer. Cultivate it with care and attention. A cultivated Orí leads you toward your destiny with clarity and power.

I have been blessed and entrusted by Ifá and Ọ̀ṣun to assist many people on their path, and this wedding was an amazing blessing to be part of. This was a direct blessing from Òrìṣà, taking place in the middle of her land, in the middle of the forest, in the Caribbean. When Ọ̀ṣun consecrates something, the blessing is eternal. This couple is truly blessed by Ọ̀ṣun. This wedding was a celebration, of them, of Ọ̀ṣun, and of all the Òrìṣà present in their lives. Congratulations, again and again and again.

One of the greatest measures of character is how you treat the people who were there before your success. Those who believed in you when nobody else did? Those who supported you when you were still figuring things out? Who opened a door, supported you, or stood beside you when there was no one else? Oya supports those that never forget. Your growth should never erase your gratitude. As you grow, never dishonor the hands that helped lift you. Give people their flowers when they are still alive. Never rewrite your story as though you did everything alone. Keep growing, keep glowing, and keep going. Always feed the roots and your tree will always grow toward your greatest success. In the comment section shout out someone that assisted your development to be who you are today.

The Òrìṣà Ọ̀ṣun is known and respected across the world. She is a nurturer. She is a mother. She is a devoted wife. She is femininity manifested in its greatest form. However our great mother has been misunderstood and misrepresented as a spiritual energy of mere sexuality. She is not sexuality. She is maternity. She is the Divine Mother, the one who can manifest a prayer simply by lending it a piece of her àṣẹ. We call upon our great mother today. Yeye Ọ̀ṣun less us. Manifest our prayers today, so that we may walk fully aligned with who we are destined to be. We are grateful for all you do. Modupe o

When we honor the Orisa through music, song, and dance we our soul connects with their soul that happens in away that’s unique. Have you ever felt the Orisa while listening to a song ?