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​​​This week's Dafá (Ifá Oracle Divination) revealed Ìwòrìbogbè (also known as Ìwòrì Ogbè). Just as in previous weeks, this Odù also appeared in the 2026 annual reading, specifically in the area of relationships. Encouragingly, the message arrives with Iré—on-path, favorable fortune—confirmed by Ìdí Méjì (Odí Méjì), which likewise appeared in the yearly divination. This tells us that, although challenges may arise, we are moving in the right direction and are supported in our efforts.

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As mentioned before, divination is never meant to be read in isolation. It gains depth and clarity when understood within the broader framework of major readings—especially the year's reading—where recurring themes reveal what truly deserves our attention. Over the past month, one message has echoed again and again: the importance of strengthening our personal Orí, the inner consciousness that guides our destiny. This is now the fourth consecutive week in which Orí has appeared in the reading, and its significance is further affirmed by Èjì Ogbè, the most senior of the 256 Odù.

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These repeated confirmations are reassuring. They tell us that the work we've been doing with our Orí is bearing fruit. Our destinies are no longer fragile or uncertain—they are becoming steady, rooted, and well-anchored, as revealed by Ògúndá Méjì. We are learning to walk our path with greater clarity and confidence.

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So, what has Ifá been teaching us about the Orí over the past few weeks?

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• Orí is a Fùnfùn energy—light, clarity, and spiritual purity. It thrives in Tútù (coolness), Àlàáfíà (peace), and Ìbáṣepọ̀ (harmony). When we consciously cultivate these qualities, we create the conditions for our Orí to guide us with ease and precision.

• Orí must be honored regularly to remain aligned with our true destiny. This does not require elaborate rituals. Simple acts—such as placing cool water on the crown of the head while offering a quiet prayer—are often enough to restore balance and clarity.

• Anger and persistent negative thoughts disturb the Orí, which must remain calm, cool, and receptive to function properly. Since Orí guides us through every stage of life, when it becomes overheated or agitated, we lose our sense of direction and become stuck—what Ifá calls Ibi. Everyday experiences—stressful news, traffic, conflicts, or emotional strain—can easily introduce this heat. While we cannot avoid all triggers, we can choose our response. The remedy lies in detachment: observing without reacting, feeling without becoming consumed, and letting go once the moment passes. Whenever frustration arises, take a moment to cool your Orí and restore your inner balance.

• Clinging to the past also unsettles the Orí. When our attention is fixed on what has already happened, we lose sight of where we are going. Imagine driving toward a destination while staring into the rearview mirror—watching yourself, replaying what's behind you. When the road curves, the car drifts, and danger follows. In this analogy, the vehicle is the Orí. To move forward with purpose and grace, we must release what no longer serves us and remain fully present on our path.

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This week's message is ultimately one of reassurance and encouragement: your inner guidance is awakening, your destiny is stabilizing, and the path ahead is opening. By keeping the Orí cool, peaceful, and clear, you allow life to unfold with greater ease—and relationships, in particular, can begin to heal, align, and flourish.

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Ìwòrìbogbè (Ìwòrì Ogbè) reminds us of the importance of bringing lightness, playfulness, and joy into our personal relationships. Over time, long-term partnerships can easily become weighed down by daily obligations—bills, chores, responsibilities—that leave little room for laughter and spontaneity. This Odù encourages you to rekindle that spark by making time for shared fun and genuine connection.

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Playfulness also applies to your relationship with children. Be mindful not to impose excessive restrictions that may stifle their curiosity or instill fear in them about the world. What you may view as protection, they may perceive as anger, mistrust, and disapproval of their developing personalities. In time, they will either rebel or become insecure and distrustful of the world. Children need the freedom to explore, make mistakes, and learn from their experiences—this is how they grow into confident, well-adjusted adults.

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Ìwòrì, appearing on the right leg, is a fiery and passionate sign that inspires adventure, creativity, and renewal within relationships. It urges us to express affection, passion, imagination, and warmth more openly. On the left leg, Ogbè shows how we should respond—with openness to new experiences and opportunities that can strengthen our bonds.

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In essence, Ìwòrìbogbè teaches that relationships flourish when we infuse them with laughter, creativity, and openness. By staying curious about our loved ones and allowing joy to flow freely, we keep love alive and our connections strong.

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Ìwòrìbogbè draws our attention to the young people in our lives, reminding us that they, too, need guidance, reassurance, and steady support—especially in these volatile and uncertain times. Their spirits are particularly sensitive to stress, anxiety, and negativity, often absorbing more than we realize. This Odù calls on us to teach them healthy ways to cope: how to release stress, how not to dwell on what troubles them, and how to return to balance. Giving them space to decompress through play, creativity, movement, and exercise is not a luxury—it is the remedy. By doing so, we help keep their Orí cool and clear, allowing them to grow with resilience, joy, and emotional strength.

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Blessings!

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Please make the following Ebó (sacrifice/offering) to your Orí as revealed by Ogbè Ìrẹtẹ̀. An Odù that says your Orí wants you to avoid trouble, as it will disrupt your relationships.​

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• Gummy bears, as revealed by Ogbè Ìrẹtẹ̀. Why, you may ask? Because it introduces some playfulness to your life's journey. Sometimes we become too serious; life should be enjoyed, too. This colorful offering should resonate with the kid in you.

• Note: the Orí is one of the primary energies to work with in 2026. See Reading for the Year.

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General Reminder: Èṣù is the divine messenger who takes your prayers and offerings to their destination. When making any Ebó (offerings), always offer a taste to Èṣù first, or offer something he would like.

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Until next time, blessings to you all!​

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Às̩e̩

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Blessings! … Oluwo Ifájuyìtán

"We talk to God through prayer; we listen through meditation."

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