Ifa Odu: Ogunda Meyi - OGÚNDÁ MÉJÌ Leaves for the Sky скачать в хорошем качестве

Ifa Odu: Ogunda Meyi - OGÚNDÁ MÉJÌ Leaves for the Sky

🔮 OGÚNDÁ MÉJÌ Leaves for the Sky A Cinematic Yoruba Story of Divine Wisdom, Trials, and Triumph 📖 Full Story Summary: OGÚNDÁ MÉJÌ, one of the most powerful Awos on Earth, was destined to return to the Sky without dying — just as he had arrived on Earth without passing through a woman’s womb. At a time when the King of Death sought to eliminate the most spiritually powerful Awos through deceit, OGÚNDÁ MÉJÌ received a divine message in a dream and began preparing for a journey like no other. After consulting divination through his deputies, ÙRÓKÈ MI LÁWỌ̀ LÌGỌNRIN and ÒRÓKÈ MILÁWỌ̀ LÉ ÈTÙRÙYÈ, he learned that he was being summoned to the Sky to perform divination for the King of Death — a mission that would test his wisdom, character, and devotion. With proper sacrifices made to Èṣù at home and in the forest, OGÚNDÁ MÉJÌ encountered a dying old woman. Moved by compassion, he helped her — not knowing she was a divine being in disguise who would later reveal secrets that would save his life. In the Sky, he faced deception, spiritual traps, and the silent judgment of ancestral courts. He outsmarted Death’s trial by striking a hidden soft spot guarded by a giant frog and a spinning woman, and exposed the illusion of Death’s illness — caused by wearing his wife’s garment, Disease. He healed the King of Death, freed 30 condemned Awos, and was praised by the celestial court. Before leaving Earth for the final time, OGÚNDÁ MÉJÌ left sacred teachings with his children — on kindness, integrity, sacrifice, and humility — and departed for the ancestral realm. 🧠 Spiritual Symbolism & Cultural Context: Èṣù (Esu): The divine messenger and keeper of balance; central to OGÚNDÁ MÉJÌ’s success. The Frog & The Woman at the Drain: Symbols of hidden truth, spiritual illusion, and intuition in ritual practice. The Gúìró (Sacred Gourd): A powerful symbol of divine return, memory, and spiritual recovery. The 30 Awos: Represent divine justice and the consequences of ignoring ritual preparation. Death’s Robe: Represents illusion, attachment, and spiritual disguise. This story carries rich Ifá teachings on how to navigate spiritual deception, uphold one’s destiny, and stay aligned with ÒRÚNMÌLÀ’s wisdom. 🧭 Moral & Life Lesson: Do good without expecting praise. Spiritual preparation opens doors that power cannot. True diviners serve humanity, not ego. Those who honor the path of ÒRÚNMÌLÀ will always be protected — even from Death itself. 💬 Talk With Us in the Comments: Which scene moved you the most — the forest sacrifice, the spear trial, or the divine farewell? Do you believe in doing good, even when others are ungrateful? How would you interpret the symbolism of Disease as a garment? 🌀 If You Love African Mythology & Ifá Teachings… 🔔 Subscribe for more cinematic spiritual stories, Yoruba proverbs, and ancestral wisdom — with every story brought to life in stunning visual form. 🌍 Support the preservation of African knowledge, language, and heritage through storytelling. #OgundaMeji #YorubaMythology #IfaDivination #AfricanSpirituality #Orunmila #Esu #StorytellingWithSpirit