Welcome to Fayemioye's Blog

Ancestral worship is a common ancient practice in several parts of Nigeria. For the well- being of the living, Africans believe that it is very important to communicate with the ancestors. The ancestors or the dead are said to have power to intervene in the affairs of the living.

Ebo rírú or Ìrúbo as we all know is the key to prayers, it is a must for every person that makes IFA divination to perform the Ebo as prescribed by the Babalawo so as the person desires to come through.

Ẹ̀rìndínlógún in the old way of using it: Baba Odùdúwà: In ancient times, the "Cowrie Shell" was used whole. They didn’t took the belly out (the womb) as it done now in many places, when the full Cowrie was used (without opening the "belly"), the reading of the Oracle was something different, if the Cowrie Shell falls with the belly up, this means that it does not speak. 

Òsóòsi also known as Oxoosi by the Brazilians is one of the indigenous and prominent  Orisa in Yoruba religion and he had facts that will interest you. Below are  15 amazing facts about Òsóòsi.

Yesterday I posted IFA and the days of the week PT 1 . Today, I will be focusing on the part ll of this article which is based on how the Irunmole and Orisa picked their days of the week.

Among the Yoruba, it is believed that there are seven days in a week just as same with the universe's. These days are:

Anti-child trafficking activist, Rotimi Vaughan, has said plans are in top gear to hold a historic cultural heritage programme, termed: “Lagos-Oyotunji Cultural Heritage Fiesta” to hold shortly at the Oyotunji African Village in Sheldon, South Carolina, USA.

Yeepi!!!. Here is a good news for babalawos and IFA/Orisa pratitioners in the diaspora. We all know how expensive IFA items over there could be, some even travel as far as leaving their city all in the name of IFA items. But guess what!.

Check out 15 amazing facts about Òsanyìn ( Tutelary divinity of medicine)

In what may be another bombshell in the ever unfolding attempts by various stakeholders at setting history ‘aright,’ Oba Fredrick Enitiolorunda Akinruntan, the Olugbo of Ugbo Kingdom lets reporters, including Adeyinka Aderibigbe of The Nation into some notable contents of his coming book, including revelations that his Ugbo (Ilaje) people own Ile-Ife, the ancestral home of the Yorubas; the