Iwori Tuanilara, the runaway son of Oyá and Obatalá, attended Eshú Gogoro with singing. Eshú made him a great Awó and, with three roosters his own parents brought without knowing him, brought them together; Eshú, Oyá and Obatalá blessed him and gave him the secret against his enemies.
In the land of Eyeni Aye there lived a babalawo, son of Oyá and Obatalá Ayaguna, who as a small child had run away out of fear of his parents to the land of Aye Bawa, where Eshú Gogoro lived. The Awó Iwori Tuanilara used to sing to Eshú Gogoro with a little bell when he went to eat at the corners, and Eshú blessed him with every power, telling him he had not eaten rooster in a long time. In a dream, Iwori Tuanilara learned that he should ask the first person who came for three roosters for Eshú. A woman and a man appeared, looking for their son; he told them they had three roosters — black, red and white — and that they should bring them.
On seeing them, he said: «they look like my parents». They brought the roosters, he fed them to Eshú Gogoro, and Oyá and Obatalá, hearing Eshú's song, knew their son was in that diviner's house. Seven days later they came back, found the Awó well dressed, with his cap of shells and his necklace of Eshú, seeing many aleyos, and understood that he was their son. They told him: «Eshú Gogoro is your father too, because he made you a great Babalawo». They held a great feast for him and gave him a secret against his enemies, with the flame tree pod, toasted salt and ashes in a gourd.