While still in heaven, his Guardian Angel warned him that on earth he had to soften his sour character and stop reproaching everything, because otherwise he could suffer a mental disorder and paranoia. In the same consultation several offerings were indicated: to Olokun, divinity of the water, many cowries, cascarilla and white cloth, plus a dove; to Eshu, a goat; to Ogún, a rooster and a dog; and, for his Ifá and his head together, a castrated goat. He fulfilled it all.
Then he invited Ogún to come down by his side and Ogún said yes. He made the same invitation to Olokun, and Olokun refused it.
On earth he opened an Ifá house and it went badly: his predictions did not come true, his ebbós showed no result at all, the clients kept disappearing and poverty came. One night he heard in his sleep his Guardian Angel again, who told him to have a consultation. He went with other awó, and the answer was that he had to repeat what he had already offered above. Since he had nothing to pay for it, he asked for borrowed money. Then he took his work to the town market; there he earned enough to pay what he owed, his consultations began to be right and people believed in him again.
One day, at that market, he saw the daughter of Olokun and fell in love, but she scorned him for finding him very rough. He put on white clothes, went back to his house, offered another goat to Eshu and carried out what he had been told in heaven. When he asked for her again, she agreed to marry him. They went together from the market to the house, and there they lived as husband and wife.
A long time passed without her conceiving. He called the awó again, and they ordered him to serve Olokun with a dove, white cloth, parrot feathers, cascarilla and cowries, and to serve Ogún with a dog. From then on the daughter of Olokun calmed down and stopped the mockery. Some time later she became pregnant and gave birth to a boy, who was given the name Money. She went on with her work.
The birth brought complete prosperity. The man married other women and had many children, and the eldest became better known than his parents. When this odu appears in the Igbodu, the recommendation is to practice a patient and calm character, since the woman who will bring him prosperity has to stay by his side even if he loses control. He will have a son who will give him renown and wealth if he continues with the sacrifices.
A bad temper drives away what is desired, and patience brings it near. Whoever falls into poverty rises again by repeating what Ifá marked and working without rest; the home and the children come afterwards.
Olokun: a dove, white cloth, cascarilla and many cowries. Eshu: a goat. Ogún: a rooster and a dog. His Ifá and his head: one castrated goat.
White clothes and a second goat for Eshu, together with what was already indicated above.
To Olokun: cowries, cascarilla, parrot feathers, white cloth and a dove. To Ogún: a dog.
Keep a calm character so that the prosperous wife stays by his side, and never fail to fulfill the sacrifices.