In the land of Eru Oba, Oshún lived with Shangó, who was a tyrant and mistreated her so badly that he was slowly destroying her. Her father Obatalá advised her to go to Orunmila, but she was afraid Shangó would leave her if he saw her going in there. Oshún fell gravely ill, and Obatalá went to Orunmila's house for her: he saw this Odù and made her the ebbó of the two hens — sleep all night with them to trade warmth, and then put them with the rooster to breed. And when Shangó came back, give him a dish of honey to eat while singing «Ari dale oñí ekó ayiloda». Shangó was enchanted by the song and the dance, they did ofikale trupon — which Oshún needed — and he told her: «You will always be a woman I respect».
In the land of Eru Oba there was a girl named Oshún, who lived with a man called Shangó. He treated her harshly and mistreated her so much that she, still young, was carrying an enormous suffering: it had changed her character and was wearing her down little by little.
Her father, Obatalá, went one day to visit and understood what was going on with his daughter. He asked her: "Why don't you go where Orunmila is, so he can fix your situation?". Her answer was this: "Father, if Shangó sees me go into Orunmila's house, he is going to think I went looking for something to do to him, and then he is going to leave me, as he has already done other times". Obatalá answered nothing, and left there with the worry on him.
Soon after, Oshún fell gravely ill, and Shangó did not even find out, because he had not shown up at the house for days. As soon as Obatalá learned that his daughter was in bed, he ran to look for Orunmila, who did osode for him, saw this Odù and marked ebbó for Obatalá's daughter: two hens, cloth from her body and bed linen, earth from the house and earth from the river, bee honey, pumpkin and two hearts of mated doves.
Obatalá gathered everything Orunmila had asked for, and the ebbó was done for Obatalá's daughter. Once it was finished, Orunmila told him: "Now you take Oshún the rooster and the hens, and you tell her to sleep all night with the hens, so that she takes their warmth and they in turn take hers; afterwards you take them and put them with the rooster so they breed. And when Shangó comes back to the house, you take a plate with bee honey and give it to him to eat, and while he eats, you sing: 'Ari dale oñí ekó ayiloda, ekó dale Oshún ekó ayiloda'".
When Shangó arrived, it was done that way, and the song and the dance left him bewitched, until he proposed to Oshún: "Let's do ofikale trupon" — something Oshún needed. When they were done, Shangó declared to her: "You will always be a woman respected by me".
Note: at the time of putting the hens to bed next to the person, the prayer of this road is prayed to Oshún. And to sweeten Shangó, Oshún's stones are taken, plenty of honey is poured on them and it is left to run down from them to Shangó's stones, while the suyere is sung.