Happy tahfee

 Aw you all

Are so sweet

Letting me set my well

To perform not only street

But you are a dame that can swell

Setting me up to overcome bail

Cause it been paid with no fail

I’m just for this and that I know

But I do my best with my fell

Im up now

Where is my tail going now

Oh I know…

Wink wink 😉 

On the JOB doing the most

Who shall be my frost oh I’m too cold right:)

Get me my ROBE!

 

My face

Has been faced

With a view of 2 faced

Viewing then

Behind you going

Face up

To what I say

To you must I do a truce

Like really

Your so 2 faced

Well we live to face one another

A time or two down the bend.

FLASH did FULL EXPOSURE

 

Use ur imagination!

Crazy Lady I Know

You have been there for me

Continue to surcome all that's ahead

I do feel that it will be possible to overcome

Your thoughts of giving in to

Your own dangerous devices

I do apologize for the access

But what is done is done

Now please continue with

Hndling yourself according

To life being wht its going to be!

 https://youtu.be/xfqhqTWQzDE?si=1l8hPQ8aFY3E9270

Living colors

 In Yoruba traditional religion, Orishas are divine spirits (emissaries of Olodumare) governing nature and human life. While hundreds exist, key revered Orishas include Eshu, Ogun, Obatala, Yemaya, Oshun, Shango, and Oya. Other significant Orishas commonly referenced in West African and diaspora traditions include 

Orunmila

, 

Oshosi

, 

Ibeji

, 

Aganju

, 

Babalu Aye

, 

Oko

, 

Olokun

, 

Osanyin

, 

Oshunmare

, and 

Obba

.

 

Key Orishas and Their Domains

• Eshu (Elegua): Messenger, crossroads, trickster, opener of paths.
• Ogun: War, iron, tools, blacksmiths.
• Obatala: Creation, purity, wisdom, protector of the disabled.
• Yemaya: Motherhood, the ocean, protection.
• Oshun: Rivers, love, fertility, beauty, wealth.
• Shango: Thunder, lightning, fire, justice, dance.
• Oya: Storms, wind, lightning, transformation, the dead.
• Orunmila: Wisdom, divination (Ifa), fate.
• Oshosi: The hunt, scouting, justice.
• Ibeji: Sacred twins, youth, vitality.
• Aganju: Volcanoes, wilderness, the sun.
• Babalu Aye: Healing, infectious diseases.
• Oko: Agriculture, farming, fertility.
• Olokun: The deep ocean, unfathomable wisdom, wealth.
• Osanyin: Herbalist, medicine, magic.
• Oshunmare: The rainbow, serpent, regeneration.
• Obba: Domesticity, marriage, the river. 

These figures are considered aspects of a single supreme being, Olodumare, and are central to Santería, Candomblé, and other Afro-Caribbean religions.