Oma 👣

As an Odinani Practitioner, Sleep Is Sacred Listen below 👇

He makes the best Igbo food content in Nigeria 👌

"Áfà bụ̀ Ágwụ̀." "Afa divination is the supernatural being force used to explain elements of the unknown." - Igbo Proverb

As an Odinani Practitioner, Sleep Is Sacred Listen below 👇

Afa teaches ways to dispel, minimize, or altogether avoid the effects of negative influences, whether one calls them witchcraft, hexes, destiny stallers, or spiritual interference. Through concepts such as 'Ofu Ose' and its reversed form 'Ose Ofu', Afa corpus emphasizes that one of the primary ways harmful influences gain access to a person is through what they consume. In Igbo esoteric understanding, “what you eat” goes far beyond physical food. It includes what you feed your mind, nervous system, emotions, senses, lungs, palms, and spirit with on a daily basis. Every form of consumption shapes your energetic condition. This is why paying attention to what you allow into yourself is one of the strongest forms of spiritual fortification. Always remember, YOU ARE DIVINE, and nothing can truly take power away from you without your participation.

i just want to do my work and do it to the best of my ability, every single day until the end of my life.

"Njọ́ gá-échēlū ònyé mèlù yá." "Evil must wait for whoever commits it." - Igbo Proverb

Sirus Ugo is doing remarkable work contributing to the preservation of Igbo consciousness for posterity. If you haven’t explored his work yet, you should.

Ife na e bute "ARA AGWU," Ose Aka simplified 👇🏾

"Ónyé sáá chí, ò kèné Òkìkè." "When one is granted the privilege of waking up to behold another day, they should thank the supreme creator." - Igbo Proverb

"Ọ́ bụ́rụ́ nà ị́ kpọ́líté úsú nà ìhè, í gà-àbásí yá íwé." "If you bring a bat into the light, you will offend it." - Igbo Proverb

🧵1/2 African folktales were once passed down through generations as community treasures. Today, many survive only through preservation efforts and digital access. 🌍 Laura Gibbs and Helen Nde are fighting to preserve African folktales before more cultural memory disappears 🕳️ From “Preserving African Folktales: Interview with Laura Gibbs and Helen Nde" by journalist Caralee Adams, part of the Vanishing Culture report for VANISHING CULTURE from the #InternetArchive. 🔗 archive.org/details/vanish…

Life is a journey. When you know better, you do better. Until then, do not be so hard on yourself that it leads you into despair over the things you do not yet understand about your life or the world around you. The best thing you can do is continue improving yourself. The more you grow and commit to self-development, the more you begin to align with and appreciate yourself first. So while trying to make sense of what is unclear, continue doing what you do understand to the best of your ability, and trust that all is already working out as it should. Most importantly, extend grace to yourself throughout this lifelong journey. Jisie ike.

The Igbo Renaissance is Here Listen here 👇🏾