Description
Tree of Life Products offers specialized candles that tap into your sensory memory through specific scents.
20oz Bluetooth Speaker Tumbler comes with spill proof lid,straw, care card and charger. Speaker is water resistant and removable for washing. Designed for both hot and cold drinks. Makes for a great time at the beach or tailgating at your favorite sporting event.
If you want a specific design like a logo or any other picture, feel free to message me and I will be more than happy to help you.
- The tumbler comes with a straw
- Material: Metal
- Capacity: 20 Fluid ounces
- Works for cold or hot drinks
- Not dishwasher safe.
- Make sure to screw off the speaker before hand washing.
- The design is printed with long lasting ink and sublimated with a heat press. It means that the images are permanently placed on the tumbler. *No cracking or peeling, we don't use vynil.
Bring the Yoruba Pantheon to you, no matter where you are
These Yoruba deities are the same representations of the Divinity, which are revered in Santeria, and each one of them has its syncretism with a Catholic saint.
Know them:
The Yoruba people have historically believed in a pantheon of deities called Orishas, who were all sent by the supreme God, Olodumare. While it’s impossible to put an exact count on the number of Orishas, the whole idea is fascinating. There are supposedly 400+1 Orishas, with the noting of an infinite number that’s beyond comprehension.
The Pantheon of Orishas:
Olodumare’s messengers, or Orishas, interacted with humans directly. Although several shared some of Olodumare’s qualities, some really changed the world below. Yet one thing is certain: each Orisha is one of a kind and carries with them a special cosmic mission.
There are innumerable Orishas in Yoruba mythology, but here are the very significant ones.
- Obatala: The god of creation, known for his wisdom and his role in shaping the world and its inhabitants.
- Oduduwa: The god of the earth and the founder of the Yoruba people.
- Esu: The trickster god, associated with crossroads and communication. He is often depicted with a staff and a bag of tricks.
- Ogun: The god of iron and war, associated with hunting and blacksmithing. He is also known for his strength and courage.
- Shango: The god of thunder and lightning, associated with fire, dancing, and music. He is also associated with justice and is often depicted carrying a double-headed axe.
The Pantheon of Orishas (Cont.):
- Oshun: The goddess of love, fertility, and beauty, associated with water, music, and dance. She is often depicted holding a fan and a mirror and is married to Sango.
- Yemoja: The goddess of the ocean, associated with motherhood, fertility, and protection. She is often depicted wearing a blue dress and carrying a pot of water.
- Orunmila: The god of wisdom and divination, known for his knowledge of the past, present, and future.
- Oya: The goddess of the winds, associated with transformation and change
- Oba: The goddess of marriage and domesticity, was Sango’s first wife.
- Olókun: The ruler of all water bodies and has authority over other water deities
- Ajé: She is the Orisha of wealth and the daughter of Olokun
- Osanyin: Osanyin is the Orisha of healing and is associated with plants (the forest) and herbs (the power of plants)
- Egungun: The ancestor spirits, associated with wisdom, guidance, and protection
More:
In the rich landscapes of the Yoruba religion and Santeria, practitioners find guidance, wisdom, and connection through their engagement with the Orishas, divine entities embodying various aspects of the natural and spiritual worlds. These individuals forge deep, personal bonds with the Orishas, cultivating a spiritual practice that is both profound and dynamic. The list of Orishas plays a crucial role in this engagement, offering a framework through which practitioners can understand and interact with these divine forces.
IT’S ALL ABOUT Intentions, Intentions, Intentions.
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